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Johann Heinrich Jung (12 September 1740, in Grund – 2 April 1817, in Karlsruhe), better known by his assumed name Heinrich Stilling, was a German author. He is often called by both surnames as "Jung-Stilling".
Johann Heinrich Jung-Stilling (Johann Heinrich Jung, llamado Jung-Stilling; Grund, 1740 - Karlsruhe, 1817) Escritor alemán. Su amistad con Goethe facilitó la publicación de su primera obra: La juventud de Enrique Stilling (1777).
Johann Heinrich Jung (genannt Jung-Stilling; auch Heinrich Jung; * 12. September 1740 in Grund im Siegerland; † 2. April 1817 in Karlsruhe) war ein deutscher Augenarzt, Staatsrechtler, Wirtschaftswissenschaftler und mystisch-spiritualistischer Schriftsteller.
Johann Heinrich Jung-Stilling was a German writer best known for his autobiography, Heinrich Stillings Leben, 5 vol. (1806), the first two volumes of which give a vividly realistic picture of village life in an 18th-century pietistic family.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
September 12: Johann Heinrich Jung, (he later called himself "Stilling" which means: a humble, modest, unpretentious person), was born in the small village Grund in the former principality of Nassau-Siegen, situated roughly in the middle of Germany.
German author and physician, born on September 12, 1740, as Johann Heinrich Jung, was best known under his assumed name, Heinrich Stilling. He was professor of political economy, public administration, and agriculture at several German universities, a contemporary of Franz A. Mesmer, and founder of a German spiritual school of cosmology.
Johann Heinrich Jung was born in Chestnut Hill, Northampton, Pennsylvania, USA on 22 May 1792 to Nicholas JUNG and Eva Catherina Meckes.
