hauptmann

German - Turkish

Definition of hauptmann in German Turkish dictionary

yüzbaşı

[der] yüzbaşı

-leute r. 'hauptman yüzbaşı

-leute {'hauptman} r yüzbaşı

German - English

Definition of hauptmann in German English dictionary

Flight Lieutenant

Related Terms

Hauptmann /Hptm./ (Dienstgrad)

Captain /Cpt./ (rank)

'Bahnwärter Thiel' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'Signalman Thiel'

'Bahnwärter Thiel' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'Lineman Thiel' (by Hauptmann / work title)

'Der Biberpelz' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'The Beaver Coat' (by Hauptmann / work title)

'Der Hauptmann von Köpenick' (von Zuckmayer / Werktitel)

'The Captain of Köpenick' (by Zuckmayer / work title)

'Die Weber' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'The Weavers' (by Hauptmann / work title)

'Hanneles Himmelfahrt' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'The Ascension of Joan' (by Hauptmann / work title)

'Vor Sonnenaufgang' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'Before Daybreak'

'Vor Sonnenaufgang' (von Hauptmann / Werktitel)

'Before Sunrise' (by Hauptmann / work title)

Oberleutnant / Hauptmann

company-grade officer

English - English

Definition of hauptmann in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Gerhart Hauptmann

born Nov. 15, 1862, Bad Salzbrunn, Silesia, Prussia died June 6, 1946, Agnetendorf, Ger. German playwright and poet. He studied sculpture before turning to literature in his early 20s. His first play, the starkly realistic social drama Before Dawn (1889), made him famous and signaled the end of highly stylized German drama. His naturalistic plays on themes of social reality and proletarian tragedy, including The Weavers (1892), The Beaver Coat (1893), and Drayman Henschel (1898), made him the most prominent German playwright of his era. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1912. In his novels, stories, epic poems, and later plays, he abandoned naturalism for mystical religiosity and mythical symbolism

Gerhart Johann Robert Hauptmann

born Nov. 15, 1862, Bad Salzbrunn, Silesia, Prussia died June 6, 1946, Agnetendorf, Ger. German playwright and poet. He studied sculpture before turning to literature in his early 20s. His first play, the starkly realistic social drama Before Dawn (1889), made him famous and signaled the end of highly stylized German drama. His naturalistic plays on themes of social reality and proletarian tragedy, including The Weavers (1892), The Beaver Coat (1893), and Drayman Henschel (1898), made him the most prominent German playwright of his era. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1912. In his novels, stories, epic poems, and later plays, he abandoned naturalism for mystical religiosity and mythical symbolism

Moritz Hauptmann

born Oct. 13, 1792, Dresden, Saxony died Jan. 3, 1868, Leipzig German musicologist. After studying composition and violin with Louis Spohr, he played in a number of orchestras. From 1842 he was cantor of the music school at J.S. Bach's former church in Leipzig. In 1850 he cofounded the Bach Gesellschaft, devoted to publishing Bach's complete works; he served as its president the rest of his life and edited its first three volumes. As a theorist, he is known for his emphasis on the harmonic dualism of major and minor (based on the philosophy of G.W.F. Hegel)