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・ Johann Gottlob Nathusius
・ Johann Gottlob Theaenus Schneider
・ Johann Gottlob von Quandt
・ Johann Grabbe
・ Johann Graf
・ Johann Gramann
・ Johann Gramp
・ Johann Grasshoff
・ Johann Gregor Memhardt
・ Johann Gregor Thalnitscher
・ Johann Gropper
・ Johann Gruber
・ Johann Grueber
・ Johann Grugger
・ Johann Gudmundsson
Johann Gustav Droysen
・ Johann Gustav Fischer
・ Johann Gustav Gottlieb Büsching
・ Johann Gustav Heckscher
・ Johann Gustav Hermes
・ Johann Gustav Stickel
・ Johann Gustav Stockenberg
・ Johann Haas von Haagenfels
・ Johann Habermann
・ Johann Halbig
・ Johann Harald Kylin
・ Johann Hari
・ Johann Hartmann
・ Johann Hartmann von Rosenbach
・ Johann Hast


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Johann Gustav Droysen : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Gustav Droysen

Johann Gustav Droysen (; 6 July 1808 – 19 June 1884) was a German historian. His history of Alexander the Great was the first work representing a new school of German historical thought that idealized power held by so-called "great" men.
==Early life and education==

Droysen was born at Treptow in Pomerania (now Trzebiatów in Poland). His father, Johann Christoph Droysen, was an army chaplain who had been present at the celebrated siege of Kolberg in 1806–1807. As a child, Droysen witnessed some of the military operations during the War of Liberation, his father by then being pastor at Greifenhagen, in the immediate neighbourhood of Stettin, which was held by the French for most of 1813. These youthful impressions laid the foundation of his ardent attachment to the Kingdom of Prussia. He was educated at the gymnasium of Stettin and at the University of Berlin; in 1829 he became a master at the Graues Kloster, one of the oldest schools in Berlin; in addition, he gave lectures at the Friedrich Wilhelm University, from 1833 as ''Privatdozent'', and from 1835 as professor, without a salary. The famed historian Jacob Burckhardt visited his class in his last semester (1839–40).〔Wilfried Nippel, ''Johann Gustav Droysen: Ein Leben zwischen Wissenschaft und Politik.'' C.H.Beck, 2008. ISBN 978-3-406-56937-1. p. 20.〕
During these years Droysen studied classical antiquity; he published a translation of Aeschylus in 1832 and a paraphrase of Aristophanes (1835–1838),〔Nippel, p. 7.〕 but the work by which he made himself known as a historian was his ''Geschichte Alexanders des Grossen'' (History of Alexander the Great), (Berlin, 1833 and other editions), a book that long remained the best work on Alexander the Great.〔Nippel, p. 8〕 It was in some ways the herald of a new school of German historical thought, for it idealized power and success, a conceptual framework Droysen had learned from the teaching of Hegel. Droysen followed the biography of Alexander with other works dealing with Alexander's Greek successors, published under the title of ''Geschichte des Hellenismus'' (Hamburg, 1836–1843), in which he created the term "Hellenistic" to refer to the period between Alexander's conquests and the emergence of the Roman Empire. A new and revised edition of the whole work was published in 1885, and translated into French, but not into English. His ''Vorlesung des Freiheits Krieg'' (in English: ''Lectures of the War of Liberation'')〔Nippel, p.〕 appeared in 1846 and his ''Outlines of the Principles of History'', published 1858, translated 1893, was widely read throughout German universities.〔"Johann Gustav Droysen." The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2008. Encyclopedia.com. Accessed 11 June 2009 ().〕 He followed this with ''Erhebung der Geschichte zum Rang einer Wissenschaft,'' (1863), a methodological study that reflected his new approach to research and writing.〔Nippel, pp. 7–22.〕

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