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  1. Christoph Martin Wieland (German:; 5 September 1733 – 20 January 1813) was a German poet and writer. He is best-remembered for having written the first Bildungsroman ( Geschichte des Agathon ), [1] as well as the epic Oberon , which formed the basis for Carl Maria von Weber 's opera of the same name .

  2. Christoph Martin Wieland von Ferdinand Jagemann (1805). Wielands Unterschrift: Christoph Martin Wieland (* 5. September 1733 in Oberholzheim bei Biberach an der Riß; † 20. Januar 1813 in Weimar, Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach) war ein deutscher Dichter, Übersetzer und Herausgeber zur Zeit der Aufklärung.

  3. Christoph Martin Wieland (Oberholzheim, 5 de setembro de 1733 – Weimar, 20 de janeiro de 1813) foi um tradutor e poeta alemão do Iluminismo. Sua obra também possui características do classicismo e pré-romantismo.

    • Thomas Adam Wieland, Regine Catherine Kick
    • 20 de janeiro de 1813 (79 anos), Weimar
  4. 16 de abr. de 2024 · Christoph Martin Wieland (born September 5, 1733, Oberholzheim, near Biberach [Germany]—died January 20, 1813, Weimar, Saxe-Weimar) was a poet and man of letters of the German Rococo period whose work spans the major trends of his age, from rationalism and the Enlightenment to classicism and pre-Romanticism.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. A biography of the German poet Christoph Martin Wieland, who wrote on themes of faith, devotion, and romance. Learn about his works, translations, and influence on Goethe, Schiller, and Herder.

  6. professor académico alemão / De Wikipedia, a enciclopédia encyclopedia. Christoph Martin Wieland ( Oberholzheim, 5 de setembro de 1733 – Weimar, 20 de janeiro de 1813) foi um tradutor e poeta alemão do Iluminismo. Sua obra também possui características do classicismo e pré-romantismo.

  7. 11 de jun. de 2018 · Wieland, Christoph Martin (1733–1813) German novelist and poet. His works include prose translations of 22 of Shakespeare 's plays – the first to be made in German – and the novels Agathon (1766–67); Peregrinus Proteus (1791) and Aristipp (1800–01). He also wrote the verse epic Oberon (1780).