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and his successors, because Dante stood in the late mediaeval world and the corporative structures. In recognizing his own self as a human in context with the studies of the
Classical authors, Petrarch left the old mediaeval world and its structures behind. The
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170:. Voigt's biography of the Elector is the first, which comes up to the standards of objective historical science. He realised within a postulate from the German historian
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was the origin of
Italian humanism. What was very important to him was the new relationship of man in the Renaissance to Classical antiquity especially to
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were very different. Burckhardt was more a cultural historian with a historic-philosophical method. Voigt, in the methodical scholarship of
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92:. Unlike Burckhardt, Voigt described only the first century of a movement which came from Renaissance
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Die
Wiederbelebung des classischen Alterthums oder das erste Jahrhundert des Humanismus
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is the terminological origin of humanism in general. Despite the connection between
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Wiederbelebung des classischen
Alterthums oder das erste Jahrhundert des Humanismus
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26:
58:
54:
262:, ed. by Christopher S. Celenza and Kenneth Gouvens, Leiden 2006, S. 295–326.
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Humanism and
Creativity in the Renaissance: Essays in Honor of Ronald G. Witt
163:, Voigt used the term "humanism" for the description of a historical period.
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and Cicero, he is not, in Voigt's opinion, a typical
Renaissance man like
192:, 2 Bde., 3. Aufl., Berlin 1893 (Erstauflage in einem Band, Berlin 1859).
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as professor of history. In 1866, he became professor of history at the
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The
Renaissance in Historical Thought: Five Centuries of Interpretation
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of being a human was the new quality. In the tradition of Ranke and
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Paul F. Grendler, "Georg Voigt: Historian of
Humanism", in:
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Enea Silvio de' Piccolomini als Papst Pius II und seine Zeit
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225:, Mifflin, Boston 1948 (reissued by AMS, New York 1981)
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Georg Ludwig Voigt (182-1891): Eine kritische Nachlese
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or the First Century of Humanism). In Voigt's opinion
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in the 15th and 16th centuries and the history of the
37:was a German historian who was born in 1827 in
232:. Leipziger Universitäts-Verlag, Leipzig 2004
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49:in 1891. Voigt was the son of the historian
328:Academic staff of the University of Rostock
104:society of the Renaissance. Their research
100:. Burckhardt described all features of
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84:. His research was into the topics of
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333:Academic staff of Leipzig University
166:Additionally, Voigt wrote a book on
57:of modern research into the Italian
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323:University of Königsberg alumni
318:German male non-fiction writers
19:For the German politician, see
313:19th-century German historians
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68:In 1860, Voigt was called by
16:German historian (1827–1891)
221:Wallace Klippert Ferguson:
214:Wallace Klippert Ferguson:
186:, 3 Bde., Berlin 1856–1863.
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146:and Roman authors such as
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303:People from East Prussia
178:The most important works
53:. Voigt belonged to the
21:Georg Voigt (politician)
298:Writers from Königsberg
96:and spread all through
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172:Wilhelm Maurenbrecher
161:Johann Gustav Droysen
138:(humanity). Cicero's
112:, worked more with a
78:University of Leipzig
74:University of Rostock
29:
116:method. Voigt wrote
216:Renaissance Studies
122:Classical Antiquity
308:German Protestants
196:Moritz von Sachsen
126:Francesco Petrarca
70:Heinrich von Sybel
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168:Maurice of Saxony
110:Leopold von Ranke
82:Wilhelm Wachsmuth
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90:Schmalkaldic war
63:Jacob Burckhardt
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120:(Revival of
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43:East Prussia
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288:1891 deaths
283:1827 births
61:along with
59:Renaissance
35:Georg Voigt
30:Georg Voigt
277:Categories
209:Literature
39:Königsberg
140:humanitas
135:humanitas
132:and his
94:Florence
86:humanism
55:founders
152:Petrach
106:methods
102:Italian
72:to the
47:Leipzig
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148:Seneca
130:Cicero
98:Europe
264:ISBN
250:ISBN
234:ISBN
41:in
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