|
Home >> Arts >> Literature >> World Literature >> German |
|
|
German literature is people literary texts originating within Germany proper and written in the German language. A term might as well denote any literature composed primarily within the German language, though in more countries; e.g. Austria, Switzerland, the previous Czechoslovakia, etc. A few of the major even movements or period of German literature include:
For easily-known authors who wrote or even write literature in the German language see list of German-language authors and list of German language poets.
bg:Ð?емÑ?ка литература
cs:Německá literatura
de:Deutsche Literatur
et:Saksakeelne kirjandus
es:Literatura alemana
eo:Germanlingva Literaturo
fr:Littérature de langue allemande
ko:��어 문학
it:Letteratura tedesca
he:ספרות ×’×¨×ž× ×™×ª
nl:Duitse literatuur
ja:ドイツ文å¦
pl:Literatura niemiecka
| |
|
19th-century German Stories Selection of short narrative works in German and English from the late 18th to the end of the 19th centuries. German Internet Project German studies portal. German Online Resources -- Electronic Text Center German language texts at the University of Virginia. New Books In German Regular reviews of new German titles recommended for translation into English. Project Wittenberg Writings of Martin Luther and other Lutherans in English translation. The Nibelungenlied The quests of the hero Siegfried, originally written in Middle High German around 1200, e-text at the Online Medieval and Classical Library. German Literature: The Twentieth Century Based on German literary critic Reich-Ranicki's recent appeal to a "canon of German literature", this webpage puts together the must-reads of all of 20th-century German literature. German Studies Web: Literature Resources Homepages, electronic journals, online text collections, and special catalogs. The Nibelungenlied The quests of the hero Siegfried, as translated by Margareth Amour (PDF format). Dimension2: Authors and Translators List of German-speaking authors and translators with a short overview for each author. |
|
© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org