Ludwig Traube (palaeographer)

Ludwig Traube (June 19, 1861 – May 19, 1907) was a paleographer and held the first chair of Medieval Latin in Germany (at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich). He was a son of the physician Ludwig Traube (1818-1876).

Ludwig Traube

Traube was born in Berlin, the son of a middle-class Jewish family, and studied at the universities of Munich and Greifswald. In 1883 he finished his Ph.D. with a dissertation entitled Varia libamenta critica. He finished his habilitation in classical and medieval philology in 1888 with a part of his book on Carolingian poetry (Karolingische Dichtungen).[1]

In 1897 he became a member of the central management of Monumenta Germaniae Historica. In 1902 he was appointed professor of Latin philology of the Middle Ages at Munich.[2] In 1905 he discovered that he had leukemia, from which he died two years later.[3]

Selected works
  • O Roma nobilis : philologische Untersuchungen aus dem Mittelalter, 1891 – O Roma nobilis: philological studies from the Middle Ages.
  • Textgeschichte der Regula S. Benedicti, 1898 – Textual history of Regula Benedicti.
  • Die Geschichte der tironischen Noten bei Suetonius und Isidorus, 1901 (2 volumes) – The history of Tironian notes from Suetonius and Isidorus.
  • Jean-Baptiste Maugérard: ein Beitrag zur Bibliotheksgeschicthe, 1904 – Jean-Baptiste Maugérard, a contribution to library history.
  • Bamberger Fragmente der vierten Dekade des Livius, 1906 – Bamberger fragments of the fourth decade of Livy.
  • Nomina sacra : Versuch einer Geschichte der christlichen Kürzung, 1907 – Nomina sacra. Essay on the history of Christian abbreviations.
  • Zur Paläographie und Handschriftenkunde, 1909 (edited by Franz Boll) – On palaeography and manuscript studies.
  • Einleitung in die lateinische Philologie des Mittelalters, 1911 (edited by Franz Boll, Paul Lehmann) – Introduction to Latin philology of the Middle Ages.
  • Vorlesungen und Abhandlungen, 1909–1920 (3 volumes, edited by Franz Boll, Samuel Brandt) – Lectures and essays.[4][5]
gollark: Oh, some kind of antihero protagonist?
gollark: I am the protagonist. I have to ignore most of the universe due to time constraints.
gollark: I mean, there's lots of cool software from the 1960s I'm disregarding now.
gollark: Probably!
gollark: They'd have to understand and rewrite it from scratch.

References
  1. Karolingische Dichtungen HathiTrust Digital Library
  2. Thibaut - Zycha, Volume 10 Dictionary of German Biography, edited by Walther Killy
  3. Berlin for Jews: A Twenty-First-Century Companion by Leonard Barkan
  4. HathiTrust Digital Library published works
  5. IDREF.fr (bibliography)


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