dots-menu
×
Home  »  library  »  BIOS  »  Adolf Pichler (1819–1900)

C.D. Warner, et al., comp.
The Library of the World’s Best Literature. An Anthology in Thirty Volumes. 1917.

Adolf Pichler (1819–1900)

Pichler, Adolf (piċh’ler). An Austrian poet and naturalist; born at Erl in the Tyrol, Sept. 4, 1819; died in 1900. He wrote narratives of the revolutionary troubles of 1848, viz.: ‘The Days of March and October in Vienna, 1848’ (1850); and ‘The Italo-Tyrolean War’ (1849), in which he served as a volunteer. He wrote also a volume of ‘Poems’ (1853); ‘Hymns’ (2d ed. 1857); ‘From the Tyrol Mountains’ (1862); ‘Epigrams’ (1865); ‘All Sorts of Stories from the Tyrol’ (1867); ‘Boundary Stones,’ poetical narratives (1874); ‘Literature and Art,’ a volume of epigrams (1879); ‘In My Time,’ personal recollections (1892); ‘The Solitary’ (1896).