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Otto Schrader (philologist) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Otto Schrader (philologist) Otto Schrader ( * March 28, 1855 in Weimar; † March 21, 1919 in Breslau) was a German philologist best known for his work on the history of German and Proto-Indo-European vocabulary dealing with various aspects of material culture, such as the names of domesticated plants and animals, the names of the metals, etc. == Education and Early Life == Schrader came from a civil servant family in Thuringia, attended Gymnasium in Weimar, and studied in Jena, Leipzig, and Berlin. When he received the Dr. phil. degree, in 1878 he received a teaching position at the Großherzogliches Gymnasium in Jena. There he received his habilitation in 1887 and in 1890 received the title of Professor. In 1909 moved to Breslau, where he was an "ordentlicher Professor". In 1879 Schrader married Marie von Wilms, with whom he had four children. He described himself as a national liberal.〔Wer ist’s? Unsere Zeitgenossen, ed. by Hermann Degener 4 (1909), p. 339〕
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