Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7148096> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7148096 description "German journalist".
- Q7148096 description "German journalist".
- Q7148096 subject Q19573817.
- Q7148096 subject Q22085196.
- Q7148096 subject Q5561453.
- Q7148096 subject Q6583083.
- Q7148096 subject Q6645829.
- Q7148096 subject Q7076991.
- Q7148096 subject Q8733251.
- Q7148096 subject Q9174927.
- Q7148096 abstract "Patrizius Wittman (b. at Ellwangen, Württemberg, 4 January 1818; d. at Munich, 3 October 1883) was a Catholic journalist. He was the son of Johann Wittmann, a stonemason, and his wife Maria Anna Hirschle. His standing as a pupil in the Latin school of his native town gained him a free scholarship in the convictus attached to the Ehinger gymnasium, and eventually led to a similar scholarship in the Wilhelmsstift at Tübingen. Wishing to become a priest, he devoted his time at the university (1838–40) to theological and philosophical studies, gained three prizes, and passed a brilliant examination. His strictly orthodox Catholic views, however, soon brought him into conflict with the Liberal tendencies then prevailing and he was dismissed from the Wilhelmsstift [cf. Herbst, "Gottesgabe", I (Augsburg, 1840), 2]. Through Dr. Caspar Riffel, professor at Giessen, he obtained employment on the journal "Sion", published at Augsburg under the editorship of Dr. Ferdinand Herbst, pastor of the town church. Dr. Johann Joseph Ignaz von Döllinger induced Wittmann to issue his "Die Herrlichkeit der Kirche in ihren Missionen seit der Glaubensspaltung" (2 vols., Augsburg, 1841), which was very well received. In 1841 he obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and settled at Augsburg, becoming editor-in-chief of the periodical "Sion", and increasing its circulation. His marriage with a rich widow, Caroline Munding, of Dinkelscherben, bound him more closely to the city of St. Ulrich and for over thirty years he laboured there with unflagging zeal for faith and learning, Church and people. His "Allgemeine Geschichte der katholischen Missionen" (1846 and 1850) was the first treatment of this subject in German; the second volume of the work treats mainly of the conversion of the Indian tribes in America.Dr. Wittmann was also largely instrumental in the founding of a motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity and of a hospice and home for workmen under the direction of the Capuchins. He was noted speaker at conventions and other assemblies, and an active worker for churches and benevolent societies, and in many instances served as the guardian of widows and orphans. He was also a generous patron of young students. After the death of his wife in 1869, Wittmann lived for ten years with his only son, first at Munich, then at Bamberg, and returning, in 1883, with his son to Munich, died there of apoplexy. He was buried in the Catholic cemetery at Augsburg. In recognition of his services Pope Pius IX gave him the Order of St. Gregory. The general board of managers of the Bonifatiusverein established at Merseburg an annual commemoration in perpetuity for him and his descendants.".
- Q7148096 birthDate "1818-01-04".
- Q7148096 birthYear "1818".
- Q7148096 deathDate "1883-10-03".
- Q7148096 deathYear "1883".
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q124862.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q152002.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q159626.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q163973.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q1726.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q1735087.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q179115.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q1841.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q1930187.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q194105.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q19573817.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q19794820.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q22085196.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q2749.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q34178.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q3806.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q3874.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q3918.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q42603.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q43720.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q503971.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q5561453.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q608152.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q62116.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q6583083.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645829.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q7076991.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q714866.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q7531309.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q8264724.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q828.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q8733251.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q9174927.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q941784.
- Q7148096 wikiPageWikiLink Q946960.
- Q7148096 dateOfBirth "1818-01-04".
- Q7148096 dateOfDeath "1883-10-03".
- Q7148096 name "Wittman, Patrizius".
- Q7148096 shortDescription "German journalist".
- Q7148096 type Person.
- Q7148096 type Agent.
- Q7148096 type Person.
- Q7148096 type Agent.
- Q7148096 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7148096 type Thing.
- Q7148096 type Q215627.
- Q7148096 type Q5.
- Q7148096 type Person.
- Q7148096 comment "Patrizius Wittman (b. at Ellwangen, Württemberg, 4 January 1818; d. at Munich, 3 October 1883) was a Catholic journalist. He was the son of Johann Wittmann, a stonemason, and his wife Maria Anna Hirschle. His standing as a pupil in the Latin school of his native town gained him a free scholarship in the convictus attached to the Ehinger gymnasium, and eventually led to a similar scholarship in the Wilhelmsstift at Tübingen.".
- Q7148096 label "Patrizius Wittman".
- Q7148096 givenName "Patrizius".
- Q7148096 name "Patrizius Wittman".
- Q7148096 name "Wittman, Patrizius".
- Q7148096 surname "Wittman".