Lübecker Nachrichten

The printing of books extended to various fields. In the beginning, mainly theological, later geographical, grammatical, and narrative (eg, Reynard the Fox ) works belong to the lübeckischen early printed. However, they had hardly developed at the end of the 17th beginning of the 18th century newspaper industry connection.

Prehistory

The first migratory printer came in 1440, shortly after the invention and utilization of Gutenberg's art, to Lübeck. A printed matter, Cabinet Room of the learned woman, indicates the imprint Lübeck in 1452.

The description of the world Rudimentum Novitiorum, a copy is still preserved in the town library of Lübeck, was printed in 1475 in Lübeck by Lucas Brandis. Another early work of Lübeck art of printing, the Lübeck Bible ( 1494) by Stephan Arndes be mentioned.

Among the most famous Lübeck printers included except those already mentioned:

  • Bartholomew Ghotan
  • Matthew Brandis
  • Ludewich Dietz of Speier from Rostock
  • Jürgen Richolff
  • Hans van Ghetelen
  • Johann Balhorn.

History

The first newspaper in Luebeck is to be published in 1692, according to Solomon history of the German newspaper business anno. The first attempts to summarize the literary products in a message and announcement leaf, but can be detected only at 1698. In that year the bookseller Boeckmann & re Meyer brought out the literary journal of the Baltic Sea and the North which is entertaining to 1708 nova literaria maris balthici. Another ongoing publication was in 1725 the Bibliotheca Lubecensius with Johann Christian. Schmid. Other symptoms of this type can be detected in Lübeck 1753-1757.

As a direct precursor of the newspaper appeared in 1750, the allegoric images Cabinet. On March 6 1751 provisional messages in the nature of the Lübeckischen ads, shortly after the first issue of the published.

First, once a week in small quarto, it appeared already in 1759 twice a week. During the French period (1811-1813) the Lübeckischen ads with French-language translation had to appear.

From 1845, the leaf appeared four times a week, every day since 1848 and after the merger with the newspaper Lübeck twice daily.

Directory of Lübeck's periodic newspaper literature

  • Since 1751 Lübeckische ads with garnish
  • The tried Lübeck later made ​​an effort before the nation Teutsche Publisher Johann Nicolaus Green, then Brothers Borchers GmbH is a complete surprise, adjusted with the output of 30 December 1933 as is in the output. The Lübeck General-Anzeiger leads, as the ads Lübeckischen it with the title of Lübeck newspaper did, the Lübeck Lischen ads in their head on.
  • The Lübeckischen Fama Publisher Dan. Aug. Fuchs, later Römhild
  • Antikritikus ( Schmidt & Donatius ) C. H. Wichmann
  • Lübeckisches nonprofit weekly newspaper for the citizen and countryman Römhild
  • Surveys Ms. Herrmann ( Niemann & Comp )
  • The Lübeck newspaper or political indicators J. H. C. Borchers
  • Hanseatic observer Römhild
  • Correspondent of Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck ( extra sheets) Römhild
  • Irmensäule Journal for the Fatherland
  • Unterhaltungsblatt for educated readers (later: All items )
  • Charitable accompaniment to the Lübeckischen ads Borchers
  • Recoveries ( a weekly magazine )
  • Lübeckische leaves G. E. Schmidt
  • The bell Overbeck, later Ernst thinkers ( Rahtgens )
  • New Lübeckische leaves later Lübeckische leaves Rahtgens
  • Lübeck newspaper elard Biskamp
  • Lübeck newspaper, organ on politics, trade, shipping and industry Rahtgens
  • The Volksbote for Lübeck and the border neighbors Fri pit -Lübeck
  • The Landbote Lübeck, Lübeck later messenger Schmidt
  • Travemünde Week font Johs. Bock - Lübeck
  • Railway Gazette later Lübeck News Christopher Marquard Ed since 1842 in Bergedorf, since 1865 in Lübeck
  • Lübeck News, Supplement to the Railway Gazette
  • Economic newspaper for Northern Germany
  • Lübeck Father Urban Leaves Fri pit ( Johs. Bock)
  • New Lübeck newspaper Fri pit ( Lübeke )
  • Lübeck Courier CH Gehlsen ( owner and publisher of the Nordic Courier Hamburg -Bergedorf )
  • Since 1872 Lübeck newspaper Publisher Brothers Borchers since October 1, 1891 merged into the Lübeckischen ads
  • Lübeck Press ( red. C. Weisflog, Lübeck ) Johs. buck
  • Lübeck Sonntagsbote - weekly ( red. H. Oldenburg and Krause ) Werner & Hörnig
  • Nordic Press Johs. buck
  • The Spotvogel, humorous satirical weekly Issued by: Angelius Beutin A. D. Krause later Oldenburg & Richter
  • General-Anzeiger/für Lübeck and environment Johs. Bock since 1884 AD Coleman 1933 into line, hired after March 29, 1942
  • North German Fremdenblatt Max Schmidt
  • New Newspaper / Intimate free organ for Lübeck and its environs Johs. Oldenburg
  • Lübeck weekly for agriculture and horticulture Supplement to the General-Anzeiger
  • Since 1891 From Lübeck towers - independent entertainment Supplement to the General-Anzeiger AD Coleman Set in early 1933
  • Since 1894 Lübeck Volksbote Friedr. Meyer & Co. 1933 into line and party newspaper of the NSDAP, hired after March 29, 1942
  • Since 1896 Father Urban music - independent entertainment supplement of Lübeckischen ads (ed. W. Dahms ) brothers Borchers initially appeared a week after the World War 14 - day and was hired without comment with the issue of 19 December 1933.
  • Lübeck Fremdenblatt Eugen Radtke
  • Lübeck city and Landbote Jul. Heise
  • Agricultural weekly Albrecht & Vorkamp
  • Democratic leaves Albrecht & Vorkamp
  • Lübeck Latest News Publisher of Lübeck Latest news GmbH Instead of Lübeck News (formerly Railway Gazette )
  • Lübeck newspaper
  • News Journal / Military Government
  • Lübeck Free Press Continuation of Lübeck Volksboten before 1933
  • Lübeck News

Mirror newspaper anno 1922

At the meeting of the members of the German Newspaper Publishers Association on 17 June 1922 in Lübeck published the illustrated entertainment supplement of the Lübeckischen ads, the father Municipal sheets, a mirror of the currently published daily in the city newspapers.

References

Swell

  • Compilation of Professor Deeke from 1837
  • Father Urban leaves; No. 19, Issue of June 18, 1922 Article: The History of Lübeck newspapers
  • Norbert Beleke (ed.): Festschrift - 425 years Schmidt- Römhild, Germany's oldest printing and publishing house from 1579 to 2004, Lübeck 2004, ISBN 3-7950-7006-6

Archive

  • Municipal Archives of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck
  • Lübeck City Library
261540
de