Adelbert Von Chamisso

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Chamisso, Adelbert Von






In Russian translation:
Izbrannoe. Moscow, 1974.


Istoriia nemetskoi literatury, vol. 3. Moscow, 1966.


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After he published his first novel in German in 2008, the funny and moving Der falsche Inder , he was a runner-up the Adelbert von Chamisso FE[micro]rderpreis in 2010.
The programme includes Schumann's settings of Heine's Love Poems, or Dichterliebe, alongside his Frauenliebe und Leben, songs to the texts of Adelbert von Chamisso describing the course of a woman's love for her man.
El hombre que vendio su sombra abandono el viejo cuento de hadas de Adelbert von Chamisso para convertirse en el ubicuo fantasma que nos rodea y que esta en nuestras pesadillas interiores, en carrera diaria para evitar el suicidio espiritual.
The book's title derives from an allegorical story from 1813 by Adelbert von Chamisso, L'Etrange Histoire de Peter Schlemihl, in which a man loses his shadow.
In The Wonderful History of Peter Schlemihl (1814), Adelbert von Chamisso told the tale of a man who sells his shadow to the devil in exchange for a bottomless wallet, only to realize that a man without a shadow is a man with no identity.
Neben Puckler-Muskau bedienten sich auch die Reisetexte von Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Ludwig Borne, Heinrich Heine und Adelbert von Chamisso bei der Landschafts- und Kulturdarstellung der Asthetik des Panoramas.
I have two languages behind / both ears / and that is more exciting / than having four eyes behind one language" (Dragica Rajcic, Adelbert von Chamisso Web site).
Poet, essayist, recipient of the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, those who retold the Faust legend without Goethe's happy ending included Adelbert von Chamisso, Faust, Ein Versuch (1804); Christian Grabbe, Don Juan und Faust (1829); Nikolaus Lenau, Faust: Ein Gedicht (1836); Heinrich Heine, Der Doktor Faust: Ein Tanzpoem (1851); and Paul Valery, Mon Faust (1946).