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{{Short description|German epigramist and diplomat}}
⚫ '''Christian Wernicke''' (January 1661 – ] ]) was a ] ]ist and ]. His surname has also been spelled Wernigke, Warneck, and Werneke.
{{Infobox person
⚫ |name = Christian Wernicke
|birth_date = January 1661
|birth_place = ] (Elbląg), ]
|death_date = 1725
|death_place = ]
|image =
|caption =
|nationality = ]
|known_for =
|education =
|alma_mater =
|employer =
|occupation = ]ist, ]
|website = }}
⚫ '''Christian Wernicke''' (January 1661 &ndash; 5 September 1725) was a ] ]ist and ].<ref> WorldCat. Retrieved 9 October 2013.</ref> His surname has also been spelled Wernigke, Warneck, and Werneke.


==Biography==
Wernicke was born in ] in the ] province of ]. After attending school in Elbing and ], Wernicke studied ] and ] under ] at the ] in ]. He then spent three years at the court of ] and took educational trips to ], ], and ], before settling in ] in 1696, where he worked as a private scholar. From 1714-1723 he worked as an ambassador for the court of ]. Wernicke was born in ] (Elbląg), ], Poland. After attending school in Elbing and ] (Toruń), Wernicke studied ] and ] under ] at the ] in ]. He then spent three years at the court of ] and took educational trips to ], ], and ], before settling in ] in 1696, where he worked as a private scholar. From 1714 to 1723 he worked as an ambassador for the court of ].


Wernicke's clear and rationale diction stands in contrast to that of his contemporaries ] and ]. Wernicke was openly hostile to ]. He died in ] in 1725. Wernicke's clear and rationale diction stands in contrast to that of his contemporaries ] and ]. Wernicke was openly hostile to ]. He died in ] in 1725.
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Wernicke's ] writings were rediscovered by ] and were praised by ] and ] in 1749. Wernicke's ] writings were rediscovered by ] and were praised by ] and ] in 1749.


== Reference == ==References==
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{{German|Christian Wernicke|] ]}}
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Latest revision as of 14:09, 28 December 2024

German epigramist and diplomat
Christian Wernicke
BornJanuary 1661
Elbing (Elbląg), Royal Prussia
Died1725
Copenhagen
NationalityGerman
Occupation(s)Epigramist, diplomat

Christian Wernicke (January 1661 – 5 September 1725) was a German epigramist and diplomat. His surname has also been spelled Wernigke, Warneck, and Werneke.

Biography

Wernicke was born in Elbing (Elbląg), Royal Prussia, Poland. After attending school in Elbing and Thorn (Toruń), Wernicke studied philosophy and poetry under Daniel Georg Morhof at the University of Kiel in Holstein. He then spent three years at the court of Mecklenburg and took educational trips to Holland, France, and England, before settling in Hamburg in 1696, where he worked as a private scholar. From 1714 to 1723 he worked as an ambassador for the court of Denmark.

Wernicke's clear and rationale diction stands in contrast to that of his contemporaries Christian Hoffmann von Hoffmannswaldau and Christian Heinrich Postel. Wernicke was openly hostile to Christian Friedrich Hunold. He died in Copenhagen in 1725.

Wernicke's satirical writings were rediscovered by Johann Jakob Bodmer and were praised by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing and Johann Gottfried Herder in 1749.

References

  1. "Christian Wernicke : Dichter und Diplomat aus Elbing / Hans Georg Schwark" WorldCat. Retrieved 9 October 2013.
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