An Entity of Type: animal, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org

Heinz von Lichberg, real name Heinz von Eschwege (born 1890 in Marburg, died March 14, 1951 in Lübeck) was a German author and journalist, remembered chiefly for his 1916 short story Lolita. It has been argued that Vladimir Nabokov based his 1955 novel of the same name on Lichberg's story. The story was published in a collection of 15 short stories titled Die verfluchte Gioconda (The Accursed Gioconda). In Lichberg's "Lolita", the story takes place in Spain.

Property Value
dbo:abstract
  • Heinz von Lichberg, eigentlich Rudolf Gustav Ernst Heinz von Eschwege, (* 7. September 1890 in Marburg; † 14. März 1951 in Lübeck) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller und Journalist. Er stammte aus einem hessischen Adelsgeschlecht und war der einzige Sohn des preußischen Obersten Ernst von Eschwege (1858–1914). (de)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, real name Heinz von Eschwege (born 1890 in Marburg, died March 14, 1951 in Lübeck) was a German author and journalist, remembered chiefly for his 1916 short story Lolita. It has been argued that Vladimir Nabokov based his 1955 novel of the same name on Lichberg's story. The story was published in a collection of 15 short stories titled Die verfluchte Gioconda (The Accursed Gioconda). Born to a family of Hessian nobility, he chose the pen name of Heinz von Lichberg after Leuchtberg near Eschwege, where many battles had been fought. He served in the cavalry during the First World War, and after the war worked as a journalist and author in Berlin. He reported from Graf Zeppelin during its record-breaking flight around the world in 1929, earning a name as a foreign correspondent. He became a member of the Nazi Party in 1933 and worked as a radio journalist and a culture journalist with the Völkischer Beobachter. He left the Nazi Party in 1938 and rejoined the military during the Second World War, serving in the Abwehr military intelligence department. After the war, he settled in Lübeck, where he worked for a Lübeck newspaper and died in 1951. Lichberg was mostly forgotten, until literary scholar Michael Maar came across his "Lolita" short story and argued in several articles and a 2005 book that Nabokov had derived his story from Lichberg's work. In Lichberg's "Lolita", the story takes place in Spain. (en)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, de son vrai nom Heinz von Eschwege, est un écrivain et journaliste allemand, né le 7 septembre 1890 à Marbourg et mort le 14 mars 1951 à Lübeck (Allemagne). Il est principalement connu aujourd'hui pour la nouvelle Lolita publiée en 1916, qui, selon Michael Maar, aurait inspiré consciemment ou inconsciemment Vladimir Nabokov pour son livre Lolita. (fr)
  • ハインツ・フォン・リヒベルク(Heinz von Lichberg、本名ハインツ・フォン・エシュヴェーゲ、Heinz von Eschwege、1890年 マールブルク - 1951年3月14日 リューベック)は、ドイツの作家、ジャーナリストで、1916年の短編小説『ロリータ』で著名となった。ウラジーミル・ナボコフの1955年の同名の小説は、リヒベルクの著作に基づいているとの説が提示されている。この作品は、15の短編小説からなる『Die verfluchte Gioconda』に収録された。リヒベルクの『ロリータ』は、スペインが舞台となっている。 (ja)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, nome real Heinz von Eschwege (Marburgo, 7 de setembro de 1890 — Lübeck, 14 de março de 1951), foi um escritor e jornalista alemão, lembrado principalmente por seu conto de 1916, Lolita. Tem sido argumentado que Vladimir Nabokov baseou seu romance homônimo de 1955 na história de Lichberg. A história foi publicada em uma coleção de 15 histórias curtas intituladas Die verfluchte Gioconda (A Gioconda Amaldiçoada). Nascido de uma família da nobreza de Hesse, ele escolheu o pseudônimo de Heinz von Lichberg em referência à uma cidade alemã chamada perto de Eschwege, onde muitas batalhas foram travadas. Ele serviu na cavalaria durante a Primeira Guerra Mundial, e depois da guerra trabalhou como jornalista e autor em Berlim. Lichberg relatou o vôo recorde do Graf Zeppelin durante sua volta ao mundo em 1929, ganhando um nome como correspondente estrangeiro. Tornou-se membro do Partido Nazista em 1933 e trabalhou como jornalista de rádio e um jornalista de cultura com a Völkischer Beobachter. Ele deixou o Partido Nazista em 1938 e juntou-se aos militares durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, servindo no departamento de inteligência militar Abwehr. Depois da guerra, ele se estabeleceu em Lübeck, onde trabalhou para um jornal da cidade e morreu em 1951. Lichberg foi praticamente esquecido até o estudioso literário Michael Maar se deparar com seu conto "Lolita" e argumentou que Nabokov tinha derivado sua história a partir da obra de Lichberg em vários de seus artigos e em seu livro de 2005. Na "Lolita" de Lichberg, a história se passa na Espanha. (pt)
  • Хайнц фон Лихберг (нем. Heinz von Lichberg, настоящая фамилия фон Эшвеге, von Eschwege; 7 сентября 1890, Марбург — 14 марта 1951, Любек) — немецкий писатель и журналист. Известен как автор сборника 15 рассказов под общим названием «Проклятая Джоконда» (1916), в число которых вошёл и рассказ «Лолита», героиня которого якобы послужила прототипом набоковской «Лолите» (1955). Имя писателя стало вновь известно благодаря германисту . (ru)
dbo:country
dbo:wikiPageID
  • 23044868 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 2275 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
  • 985299531 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dcterms:subject
gold:hypernym
schema:sameAs
rdf:type
rdfs:comment
  • Heinz von Lichberg, eigentlich Rudolf Gustav Ernst Heinz von Eschwege, (* 7. September 1890 in Marburg; † 14. März 1951 in Lübeck) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller und Journalist. Er stammte aus einem hessischen Adelsgeschlecht und war der einzige Sohn des preußischen Obersten Ernst von Eschwege (1858–1914). (de)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, de son vrai nom Heinz von Eschwege, est un écrivain et journaliste allemand, né le 7 septembre 1890 à Marbourg et mort le 14 mars 1951 à Lübeck (Allemagne). Il est principalement connu aujourd'hui pour la nouvelle Lolita publiée en 1916, qui, selon Michael Maar, aurait inspiré consciemment ou inconsciemment Vladimir Nabokov pour son livre Lolita. (fr)
  • ハインツ・フォン・リヒベルク(Heinz von Lichberg、本名ハインツ・フォン・エシュヴェーゲ、Heinz von Eschwege、1890年 マールブルク - 1951年3月14日 リューベック)は、ドイツの作家、ジャーナリストで、1916年の短編小説『ロリータ』で著名となった。ウラジーミル・ナボコフの1955年の同名の小説は、リヒベルクの著作に基づいているとの説が提示されている。この作品は、15の短編小説からなる『Die verfluchte Gioconda』に収録された。リヒベルクの『ロリータ』は、スペインが舞台となっている。 (ja)
  • Хайнц фон Лихберг (нем. Heinz von Lichberg, настоящая фамилия фон Эшвеге, von Eschwege; 7 сентября 1890, Марбург — 14 марта 1951, Любек) — немецкий писатель и журналист. Известен как автор сборника 15 рассказов под общим названием «Проклятая Джоконда» (1916), в число которых вошёл и рассказ «Лолита», героиня которого якобы послужила прототипом набоковской «Лолите» (1955). Имя писателя стало вновь известно благодаря германисту . (ru)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, real name Heinz von Eschwege (born 1890 in Marburg, died March 14, 1951 in Lübeck) was a German author and journalist, remembered chiefly for his 1916 short story Lolita. It has been argued that Vladimir Nabokov based his 1955 novel of the same name on Lichberg's story. The story was published in a collection of 15 short stories titled Die verfluchte Gioconda (The Accursed Gioconda). In Lichberg's "Lolita", the story takes place in Spain. (en)
  • Heinz von Lichberg, nome real Heinz von Eschwege (Marburgo, 7 de setembro de 1890 — Lübeck, 14 de março de 1951), foi um escritor e jornalista alemão, lembrado principalmente por seu conto de 1916, Lolita. Tem sido argumentado que Vladimir Nabokov baseou seu romance homônimo de 1955 na história de Lichberg. A história foi publicada em uma coleção de 15 histórias curtas intituladas Die verfluchte Gioconda (A Gioconda Amaldiçoada). Na "Lolita" de Lichberg, a história se passa na Espanha. (pt)
rdfs:label
  • Heinz von Lichberg (de)
  • Heinz von Lichberg (fr)
  • Heinz von Lichberg (en)
  • ハインツ・フォン・リヒベルク (ja)
  • Heinz von Lichberg (pt)
  • Фон Лихберг, Хайнц (ru)
owl:sameAs
prov:wasDerivedFrom
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
is dbo:wikiPageRedirects of
is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of
is foaf:primaryTopic of
Powered by OpenLink Virtuoso    This material is Open Knowledge     W3C Semantic Web Technology     This material is Open Knowledge    Valid XHTML + RDFa
This content was extracted from Wikipedia and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License