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Description
This volume comprises 205 catalog entries covering all inscriptions from the city of Eisenach and Wartburg Castle. It includes not only the texts preserved in their original form, but also those whose wording has been reconstructed from transcriptions or photographs. The tradition begins around 1270 at Wartburg Castle and is documented here through the year 1650. A central focus is the significance of the city and the castle as a princely residence, which is particularly evident at the beginning and end of the period under study. In addition, however, the civic society of the late medieval and early modern city also shapes this tradition. This volume contains the critical edition of the complete inscriptional tradition of the city of Eisenach and Wartburg, as preserved in its known wording. The edition was compiled as part of the inter-academic research project "German Inscriptions of the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period" and is published as Volume 125 of the project's own series, "Die Deutschen Inschriften". The tradition presented here begins around 1270, while the end of the period covered-as specified as a guideline for the entire project-is set at 1650. From this period of nearly 400 years, 205 objects or, in some cases, groups of objects bearing inscriptions were identified and are presented in chronological order in a catalog. The study took into account both inscriptions still preserved in their original form or as fragments, as well as the tradition of copies-that is, inscriptions that were recorded through transcriptions or photographs, but whose originals are now lost. This tradition of copies sometimes dates back as far as the 15th century. A major focus is on funerary inscriptions, but the collection also features house and building inscriptions, inscriptions on bells and cannons, inscriptions on paintings and other works of art, as well as on various everyday objects. In terms of content, the focus is primarily on the significance of the city of Eisenach and Wartburg Castle as the princely residence of the Ernestine Electorate and later Duchy. After the residence's status had initially declined beginning in the 14th century, the city and castle once again became the center of an independent Duchy of Eisenach in the late 16th century, which left clear traces in the epigraphic record. Furthermore, the collection is characterized by evidence of bourgeois society and its need for representation, as well as of the clergy from the pre-Reformation and post-Reformation periods. Although the record is very patchy for some inscription sites that were undoubtedly significant in their day, the edition nonetheless presents a broad panorama of the urban and sovereign structures of the late Middle Ages and the early modern period.
The edition of the inscriptions of the city of Eisenach and Wartburg Castle is the first volume to be compiled at the Thuringian branch of the research project. This branch, which is affiliated with the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig, was founded in Jena in 2020. Nearly three decades after the publication of the inscriptions of the city and district of Jena (1993/95), the inscriptions of the Thuringian region are thus once again being brought to the forefront of research. Andreas Dietmann
Geburtsdatum: 1986
2005 Abitur in Gardelegen
2006-2012 Studium der Mittelalterlichen Geschichte, Alten Geschichte und Kunstgeschichte an der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena
2011/12 Magisterabschluss mit der Arbeit "Die Anfänge der Heiligenverehrung im Zuge der Missionierung des thüringischen Raumes bis ins 9. Jh."
2013-2017 Mitglied und Stipendiat im Forschungsprojekt "Thüringen im Jahrhundert der Reformation" an der Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena
2018 Promotion mit der Arbeit "Der Einfluss der Reformation auf das spätmittelalterliche Schulwesen in Thüringen (1300-1600)"
seit 2018 wiss. Mitarbeiter der Sächsischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Leipzig im Projekt "Die Deutschen Inschriften des Mittelalters und der Frühen Neuzeit"
seit 2020 Arbeitsstellenleiter der Arbeitsstelle Jena des Projektes "Die Deutschen Inschriften"
