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- Q348003 subject Q20767265.
- Q348003 subject Q20853793.
- Q348003 subject Q5842035.
- Q348003 subject Q6644527.
- Q348003 subject Q7020217.
- Q348003 subject Q7089575.
- Q348003 subject Q8328175.
- Q348003 subject Q8362369.
- Q348003 subject Q8606942.
- Q348003 subject Q9009935.
- Q348003 subject Q9313250.
- Q348003 abstract "Hans Adolph Brorson (20 June 1694, Randerup – 3 June 1764, Ribe) was a Danish Pietist bishop and hymn writer.Brorson belonged to a clerical family: both of this brothers were energetic and successful Pietist vicars. He began publishing hymns in 1732 while a pastor in southern Jutland. His most important work was Troens rare klenodie (1739; "The Rare Jewel of the Faith"), which contained many translations of German Pietist hymns and 82 original pieces and went though seven editions in Brorson's lifetime. He was elected bishop of Ribe in 1741, where he remained for the rest of his life. His outward social success as a clerical administrator was contrasted by private sorrows (an insane son, the early death of his first wife) but he resigned himself to his fate. Some of these problems are probably reflected in a second book of hymns, Svanesang ("Swan Song"), that was published posthumously in 1765. From this collection must be mentioned the still popular and hopeful funeral hymn Her vil ties (“Here will be silent”)Almost forgotten after his death but "re-detected" during the romantic period Brorson is now ranked among the four greatest Danish hymn writers. His tune is not as strong as that of Kingo but in return he is more of a lyricist. Besides he is perhaps the first important Southern Jutland poet in Danish literature. The Christmas hymn Den yndigste rose er funden (1732) is included in the Danish Culture Canon.Brorson's lyrics formed the basis of the first two of Edvard Grieg's Fire Salmer, 'Guds søn har gjort mig fri' ('God's son has set me free') and 'Hvad est du dog skjøn' ('O but you are beautiful').He is buried in Ribe Cathedral.".
- Q348003 thumbnail Brorson,_Hans_Adolph_(av_Johan_Hørner_1756).jpg?width=300.
- Q348003 wikiPageExternalLink arrayed.tlh.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q1269747.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q193664.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q20767265.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q20853793.
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- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q5842035.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q6644527.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020217.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q7089575.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q80621.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q8328175.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q8362369.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q8606942.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q9009935.
- Q348003 wikiPageWikiLink Q9313250.
- Q348003 type Thing.
- Q348003 comment "Hans Adolph Brorson (20 June 1694, Randerup – 3 June 1764, Ribe) was a Danish Pietist bishop and hymn writer.Brorson belonged to a clerical family: both of this brothers were energetic and successful Pietist vicars. He began publishing hymns in 1732 while a pastor in southern Jutland.".
- Q348003 label "Hans Adolph Brorson".
- Q348003 depiction Brorson,_Hans_Adolph_(av_Johan_Hørner_1756).jpg.