Gellner, František

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1000049

Also known as (2 names)

–: František Gellner · Gellner, F.

Born: 1881-06-19
Place of birth: Mladá Boleslav
Place of birth (as recorded): Jungbunzlau
Died: 1914-09-13
Occupation: poet

(1881–1914?), Czech poet, caricaturist, and journalist. Gellner was born in the town of Mladá Boleslav, southwest of Prague, into the family of a small textile factory owner whose business had just collapsed. As a secondary school student, Gellner began writing poetry, drawing, and translating Goethe and Heine for school magazines. His subsequent studies were erratic: over the next decade he abandoned studies at a technical university in Vienna, a mining academy in Příbram, and art schools in Munich and Dresden. While living in Příbram, Gellner often visited the circle of anarchists in nearby Prague, led by the poet Stanislav Kostka Neumann, and contributed poems and drawings to his magazine Nový kult. After 1905, Gellner lived mainly in Paris; in 1911, he settled down in the Moravian city of Brno, where he joined the newspaper Lidové noviny and edited its Sunday supplement Večery. He became known for his satiric poetry and caricatures.

Identifiers

DBpedia: 5 links
František_Gellner cs · František_Gellner · František_Gellner de · František_Gellner fr · Q709685 wikidata
Freebase: m.04lj5zx rdf
GND: 118900706 · about
Library of Congress: n80102349 id
VIAF: 44362885
Wikidata: Q709685
catalogue.bnf.fr: cb12294980k catalogue
de.wikipedia.org: František_Gellner de
en.wikipedia.org: František_Gellner en
hub.culturegraph.org: 118900706 hub
www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de: 118900706
www.isni.org: 0000000110597996
yago-knowledge.org: František_Gellner

Sources (3)

Gellner, František

dbpedia-persons interlinks records-normalized

18 statements

gnd identifier: 118900706
gnd identifier: http://d-nb.info/gnd/118900706
birth date: 1881-06-19
normalised birth date: 1881-06-19
birth location: Jungbunzlau
birth location URI: Mladá Boleslav
death date: 1914-09-13
normalised death date: 1914-09-13
occupation: http://data.judaicalink.org/data/occupation/Maler
occupation: http://data.judaicalink.org/data/occupation/Prosaist
occupation: http://data.judaicalink.org/data/occupation/Schriftsteller
occupation: poet
occupation URI: poet
subject: http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Jewish_poets
alternative label: František Gellner @de
alternative label: Gellner, F.
alternative label: Gellner, František
preferred label: Gellner, František

Gellner, František

interlinks

1 statements

preferred label: Gellner, František

Gellner, František

record-classes yivo

8 statements

described at: https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Gellner_Frantisek
has abstract: (1881–1914?), Czech poet, caricaturist, and journalist. Gellner was born in the town of Mladá Boleslav, southwest of Prague, into the family of a small textile factory owner whose business had just collapsed. As a secondary school student, Gellner began writing poetry, drawing, a…
(1881–1914?), Czech poet, caricaturist, and journalist. Gellner was born in the town of Mladá Boleslav, southwest of Prague, into the family of a small textile factory owner whose business had just collapsed. As a secondary school student, Gellner began writing poetry, drawing, and translating Goethe and Heine for school magazines. His subsequent studies were erratic: over the next decade he abandoned studies at a technical university in Vienna, a mining academy in Příbram, and art schools in Munich and Dresden. While living in Příbram, Gellner often visited the circle of anarchists in nearby Prague, led by the poet Stanislav Kostka Neumann, and contributed poems and drawings to his magazine Nový kult. After 1905, Gellner lived mainly in Paris; in 1911, he settled down in the Moravian city of Brno, where he joined the newspaper Lidové noviny and edited its Sunday supplement Večery. He became known for his satiric poetry and caricatures.
title: Gellner, František
alternative label: František Gellner
preferred label: Gellner, František
has related: Brno
has related: Mladá Boleslav
has related: Prague

History

Merged into this page:

data/ep/2421350 (2026-10-12)

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