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・ Frederick Kerr
・ Frederick Kerr-Dineen
・ Frederick Kerseboom
・ Frederick Keys
・ Frederick Kidd
・ Frederick Kindleberger Stone House and Barn
・ Frederick King
・ Frederick King Keller
・ Frederick Kingsbury Curtis
・ Frederick Kingston
・ Frederick Kipping
・ Frederick Kisch
・ Frederick Kitaka
・ Frederick Kitchener
・ Frederick Kitson
Frederick Klaeber
・ Frederick Klein
・ Frederick Knab
・ Frederick Kneeshaw
・ Frederick Knefler
・ Frederick Knight
・ Frederick Knight (politician)
・ Frederick Knight (singer)
・ Frederick Knight Hunt
・ Frederick Knott
・ Frederick Koehler
・ Frederick Kohler
・ Frederick Kohner
・ Frederick Koolhoven
・ Frederick Krafft


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Frederick Klaeber : ウィキペディア英語版
Frederick Klaeber

Frederick J. Klaeber (born Friedrich J. Klaeber) (1 October 1863 – 4 October 1954) was a German philologist who was Professor of Old and Middle English at the University of Minnesota. His edition of the poem ''Beowulf'', published as ''Beowulf and the Fight at Finnsburg,'' is considered a classic work of ''Beowulf'' scholarship; it has been in print continuously since 1922 and is now in its fourth edition.
==Biography==

Klaeber was born in Beetzendorf, Kingdom of Prussia to Hermann and Luise Klaeber. He received his doctorate from the University of Berlin (Philosophy) in 1892. He was invited to join the University of Minnesota as an Assistant Professor of English Philology. He was Professor of English and Comparative Philology from 1898 to 1931. In 1902 he married Charlotte Wahn.〔(Klaeber Obituary )〕
Klaeber retired from Minnesota in 1931 and returned to Berlin, where he continued to work on what would become the 1936 third edition of ''Beowulf and the Fight at Finnsburg''. During World War II, his house in Berlin was destroyed, including his books, articles, and notes; he and his wife fled to her house in Bad Kösen, where he continued work on what would be published as the second supplement to the third edition of ''Beowulf and the Fight at Finnsburg'' (1950). During this time, because he no longer had his library and paper was scarce (Bad Kösen was in the Soviet occupation zone), he depended greatly on colleagues and friends in the US. Toward the end of his life, Klaeber was bedridden, impoverished, and partially paralyzed but continued his scholarly work nevertheless. He died in 1954.

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