LC control no. | n 81136857 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Pelcl, František Martin, 1734-1801 |
Variant(s) | Pelcel, František Martin, 1734-1801 Pelzel, Franz Martin, 1734-1801 Pelzel, František Martin, 1734-1801 Pelcel, Fr. Mart. (František Martin), 1734-1801 Pelzel, F. M. (Franz Martin), 1734-1801 |
Birth date | 1734-11-11 |
Death date | 1801-02-24 |
Place of birth | Rychnov nad Kněžnou (Czech Republic) |
Place of death | Prague (Czech Republic) |
Field of activity | Czech language Czech literature |
Affiliation | Univerzita Karlova |
Profession or occupation | Historians Linguists Philologists College teachers |
Found in | Nowá Kronyka cžeská, 1796: title page (wyprawuge Frantissek Martin Pelcel) The Free Dictionary by Farlex, via WWW, September 20, 2017 (Pelcl, František Martin; born November 11, 1734 in Rychnov; died February 24, 1801 in Prague; one of the Buditeli (Awakeners) of the Czech Renaissance; historian and linguist; professor of Czech language and literature at Charles University in Prague from 1792; Pelcl's principal historical works were devoted to the reigns of Charles IV and Václav IV; his New Czech Chronicle (vols. 1-3, 1791-96), written in Czech, constitutes the first systematic account of Czech national history from ancient times to 1378; he also published, in cooperation with J. Dobrovský, a collection of documents on Czech history--the Scriptores rerum Bohemica-rum (1783-84); Pelcl combatted the falsification of Czech history and defended the use of the Czech language) BnF, September 20, 2017 (Pelcl, František Martin (1734-1801); Czech Republic; male; born 1734-11-11 in Rychnov nad Kněžnou (Czech Republic); died 1801-02-24 in Prague; also wrote in German; historian and philologist; specialist in the history of Bohemia, Emperors Charles IV and Wenceslas IV; first teacher of Czech language and literature at the University of Prague (1793); variant names: Pelcel, František Martin (1734-1801); Pelzel, František Martin (1734-1801); Pelzel, Franz Martin (1734-1801)) |
Associated language | cze ger |