Ritter, Heinz, 1902-1994
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Ritter, Heinz, 1902-1994
Other forms of name
Ritter-Schaumburg, Heinz, 1902-1994
Schaumburg, Heinz Ritter-, 1902-1994
Ritter, Heinz, 1902-
Date of birth
1902-06-03
Date of death
1994-06-22
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- His Novalis' Hymnen an die Nacht, 1930.
- His Die Nibelungen zogen nordwärts, 1981:t.p. (Heinz Ritter-Schaumburg) jkt. (Dr. phil.; b. 6/3/02 in Greifswald; lives in Schaumburg; lists his works)
- Kürsch. Gel. Kal., 1983(Ritter, Heinz; Dr. phil.; b. 6/3/02; lives in Schaumburg)
- Wikipedia WWW site, June 26, 2006:Deutsch (Heinz Ritter-Schaumburg; born Heinrich Adolf Ritter; b. June 3, 1902, Greifswald, d. June 22, 1994, Schaumburg)
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File:Thidrekssaga Karte.jpg
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Wikipedia description:
Heinz Ritter-Schaumburg (born 3 June 1902 in Greifswald as Heinrich Adolf Ritter; died 22 June 1994 in Schaumburg) was a German scholar and writer, who developed a hypothesis about the origin of the legends about Dietrich von Bern and the Nibelungs. He postulated that Dietrich von Bern was a historic king ruling in Bonn in Germany, who was later confused with Theodoric the Great. Similarly he proposed that the legendary Etzel (also Atilla, Atli or Atala) was a historic king residing in Soest, who was later confused with Attila the Hun. His hypothesis was either ignored or rejected by most scholars in the field, but gained a relatively large amount of attention in public since 1975.
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