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Margareta Klopstock or Meta Klopstock ( German: [ˈklɔpʃtɔk]; 16 March 1728 – 28 November 1758) was a German writer. Her letters, particularly those to Samuel Richardson, and the story of her life were popular in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. She was married to the poet Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock .
Margareta „Meta“ Klopstock (geb. Moller; * 16. März 1728 in Hamburg; † 28. November 1758 ebenda) war eine deutsche Schriftstellerin, deren Briefwechsel als einzigartige realistische Beschreibung der Zeit des Rokoko und der Empfindsamkeit gilt. Werke von ihr erschienen unter dem Pseudonym Margaretha.
Der Messias (“The Messiah”) is an epic poem published from 1748 to 1773 by German poet Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock . Publication. The poem consists of 19,458 dactylic hexameters, as compared with the 15,693 of Homer 's Iliad. At Schulpforta, the classical school Klopstock attended 1739–1745, the plan for the poem was formulated.
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (German: [ˈklɔpʃtɔk]; 2 July 1724 – 14 March 1803) was a German poet. His best known works are the epic poem Der Messias ("The Messiah") and the poem Die Auferstehung ("The Resurrection"), with the latter set to text in the finale of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 2.
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (2 de julio de 1724-14 de marzo de 1803) fue un poeta alemán, famoso por su poema Der Messias / La Mesiada y por haber creado la lengua poética alemana moderna, creando el concepto de autonomía artística del poeta frente al afán didáctico general, luchando contra el uso exclusivo de la rima y liberando a la ...
6 de ene. de 2015 · Discover the life and works of Friedrich Klopstock, a renowned German poet. Explore his influence on Mahler's Symphony No. 2 and his epic poem Der Messias.
Overview. Meta Klopstock. (1728—1758) Quick Reference. (Hamburg, 1728–58, Ottensen nr. Hamburg), was before her marriage to Klopstock in 1754 Meta (Margareta) Moller or Möller. After her death in childbirth Klopstock published her writings as Hinterlassene Schriften ... From: Klopstock, Meta in The Oxford Companion to German Literature »
