Sprachpatriotismus und Wettstreit der Künste

Johann Fischart, one of the most colorful literary figures of the 16th century, cannot be understood without considering the influence exerted by the printing and publishing house of Bernhard Jobin. This study shows that Fischart participated in varied ways in Jobin's linguistic, literary, and cultural work, which took place under the banner of aemulatio. In so doing, it argues for a new perspective on vernacular literature before Martin Opitz.

Autorentext

Sylvia Brockstieger, Universität Heidelberg.