Richard Heinzel Explained

Richard Heinzel
Birth Date:	17 January 1878
Birth Place:	Capodistria, Austria-Hungary
Death Place:	Vienna, Austria-Hungary
Nationality:	Austrian

Discipline:	Germanic studies

Richard Heinzel (3 November 1838, in Capodistira - 4 April 1905, in Vienna) was an Austrian philologist who specialized in Germanic studies.

Biography

Richard Heinzel studied classical and German philology at the University of Vienna, where his instructors were Franz Pfeiffer and Johannes Vahlen. From 1860 to 1864 he worked as a school teacher at gymnasiums in Trieste, Linz and Vienna, and in 1868 became a professor at the University of Graz. In 1873 he succeeded Wilhelm Scherer as professor of German language and literature at the University of Vienna. In 1874 he became a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences.^[1] ^[2]

Heinrich von Melk (as editor, 1867) - On Heinrich von Melk.
Geschichte der niederfränkischen geschäftssprache, 1874 - History of the Lower Franconian language.
Wortschatz und Sprachformen der wiener Notker-Handschrift, 1875 - Vocabulary and language forms of the Viennese Notker manuscript.
Über den stil der altgermanischen poesie, 1875 - On the style of Old German poetry.
Notkers Psalmen nach der Wiener handschrift, with Wilhelm Scherer, 1876 - Notker's psalms; according to the Viennese manuscript.
Über die endsilben der altnordsichen sprache, 1877 - On the final syllables of Old Norse language.
Ueber die Hervararsaga, 1877 - On the Hervarar saga.
Beschreibung der isländischen Saga, 1881 - Description of the Icelandic saga.
Ueber die Walthersage, 1889 - On the Walther saga.
Über die ostgothische Heldensage, 1889 - On the East Gothic hero saga.
Deutsche studien. I. und II, with Wilhelm Scherer (2nd edition, 1891) - German studies.
Über die französischen Gralromane, 1891 - On the French grail novel.
Über Wolframs von Eschenbach Parzival, 1893 - On Wolfram von Eschenbach's Parzival.
Beschreibung des geistlichen Schauspiels im deutschen Mittelalter, 1898 - Description of the spiritual drama in the German Middle Ages.^[3]