| 词条 | Julius von Ficker |
| 释义 |
CareerBorn at Paderborn, Ficker studied history and law at Bonn, Münster, and Berlin, and during 1848-49 lived in Frankfurt, where he was closely associated with the noted historian, Johann Friedrich Böhmer, who proved himself a generous friend and patron. In 1852 he proceeded to Bonn, but shortly afterwards accepted an invitation from Count Leopold Thun-Hohenstein, the reorganizer of the Austrian system of education, to settle at Innsbruck as professor of general history. In 1863, however, he joined the faculty of jurisprudence, and his lectures on political and legal history drew around him a large circle of devoted and admiring pupils. In 1866 he was elected member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, but retired, after being ennobled by the Emperor of Austria, Franz Joseph, in 1879. The Sybel-Ficker controversyDuring the period 1859-1866, triggered by the publication of Giesebrecht's Geschichte der deutschen Kaiserzeit, he was engaged in a literary controversy with the historian, Heinrich von Sybel, on the significance of the Holy Roman Empire. Ficker advocated and defended the theory that Austria, on account of its blending of races, was best fitted as successor of the old empire to secure the political advancement both of Central Europe and of Germany. In support of his theory, he wrote Das deutsche Kaiserreich in seinen universalen und nationalen Beziehungen (Innsbruck, 1871), and Deutsches Königtum und Kaisertum (Innsbruck, 1872). As legatee of Böhmer's literary estate, he published the Acta Imperii selecta (Innsbruck, 1870) and directed the completion and revision of the Regesta Imperii. Julius von Ficker died in Innsbruck. His sons were also prominent. Ludwig von Ficker (1880-1967) was a publisher and essayist who promoted and published the work of his friend, Georg Trakl. Heinrich von Ficker (1881-1957) was a meteorologist, geophysicist and explorer. Rudolf von Ficker (1886-1954) was a musicologist. WorksFicker's numerous and important works extend over three branches of scientific history: political and legal history and the science of diplomatics. In each division he discovered new methods of investigation. Among his writings those of especial note are: Political history
Legal history
Diplomatics
References1. ^Johann Kaspar Julius Ficker von Feldhaus Orden Pour le Mérite für Wissenschaften und Künste (Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts) (in German) {{catholic}}External links
19 : 1826 births|1902 deaths|People from Paderborn|People from the Province of Westphalia|German Roman Catholics|German historians|Austrian Roman Catholics|Austrian historians|Legal historians|University of Innsbruck faculty|Austrian knights|University of Bonn alumni|University of Münster alumni|Humboldt University of Berlin alumni|German expatriates in Austria|German male non-fiction writers|Members of the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art|Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)|Rectors of universities in Austria |
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