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The ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' was probably the oldest, and in any case the longest (1730–1945) existing daily newspaper in Dresden.
The intellectual originator was the council auctioneer , who on 30 March 1730 petitioned the king and elector Augustus II the Strong to give him the
Numerized
/ref> Even before a decision was made, the bookseller and pastor's son Gottlob Christian Hilscher (1705–1748) had also submitted a request to the King and Elector on 20 August 1730, and was also granted the privilege at short notice. On 1 September 1730, he published the paper ''Der Königl. Pohln. Churfürstl. Sächsischen Residentz-Stadt Dreßden Wöchentlicher Anzeiger oder Nachricht'' in the meantime called ''Dresdner Anzeigen'' (Dresden Advertisements), later abbreviated to ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' (Dresden Gazette), which was ostensibly an advertising journal, but – according to the first issue – also reported "what else is necessary and useful to know in common life". In this way, the tradition of the "Intelligenzzettel", which had developed around 1720, was integrated into the paper. Crell, the actual originator of the idea, collaborated for a while (which gradually turned the "Anzeiger" into an information and announcement organ of the Dresden Council). The Anzeiger was distributed by the Hilschersche Buchhandlung in the . After Hilscher's death, the granted privilege went to various booksellers until Freiin von Schlichten inherited it in 1829. The managing power of attorney granted to his father in 1829 passed to his son in 1834: . The latter finally acquired the ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' in 1837,''Justus Friedrich Güntz''
on a flyer of the ''Bürgerstiftung Dresden'' whose sole publisher he then became in 1839. Now the ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' finally became the official gazette of the city of Dresden.
Due to some strokes of fate, Güntz founded a
''Dresdner Anzeiger''
in Dresden wiki {{portal bar, Media, Germany German-language newspapers Dresden Publications established in 1730 Publications disestablished in 1945
The ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' was probably the oldest, and in any case the longest (1730–1945) existing daily newspaper in Dresden.
The intellectual originator was the council auctioneer , who on 30 March 1730 petitioned the king and elector Augustus II the Strong to give him the privilege
Privilege may refer to:
Arts and entertainment
* ''Privilege'' (film), a 1967 film directed by Peter Watkins
* ''Privilege'' (Ivor Cutler album), 1983
* ''Privilege'' (Television Personalities album), 1990
* ''Privilege (Abridged)'', an alb ...
for a weekly pennysaver
A pennysaver (or free ads paper, Friday Ad or shopper) is a free community periodical available in North America (typically weekly or monthly publications) that advertises items for sale. Frequently pennysavers are actually called ''The Pennysave ...
, a "Frage- und Antwort-Zettul". The background to this was that Crell had already been writing handwritten news as the first periodical publications in Dresden from 1714 onwards.Gabriela B. Christmann: ''Dresdens Glanz, Stolz der Dresdner''. Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag, Wiesbaden 2004, . Numerized
/ref> Even before a decision was made, the bookseller and pastor's son Gottlob Christian Hilscher (1705–1748) had also submitted a request to the King and Elector on 20 August 1730, and was also granted the privilege at short notice. On 1 September 1730, he published the paper ''Der Königl. Pohln. Churfürstl. Sächsischen Residentz-Stadt Dreßden Wöchentlicher Anzeiger oder Nachricht'' in the meantime called ''Dresdner Anzeigen'' (Dresden Advertisements), later abbreviated to ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' (Dresden Gazette), which was ostensibly an advertising journal, but – according to the first issue – also reported "what else is necessary and useful to know in common life". In this way, the tradition of the "Intelligenzzettel", which had developed around 1720, was integrated into the paper. Crell, the actual originator of the idea, collaborated for a while (which gradually turned the "Anzeiger" into an information and announcement organ of the Dresden Council). The Anzeiger was distributed by the Hilschersche Buchhandlung in the . After Hilscher's death, the granted privilege went to various booksellers until Freiin von Schlichten inherited it in 1829. The managing power of attorney granted to his father in 1829 passed to his son in 1834: . The latter finally acquired the ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' in 1837,
on a flyer of the ''Bürgerstiftung Dresden''
private foundation
A private foundation is a tax-exempt organization not relying on broad public support and generally claiming to serve humanitarian purposes. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is the largest private foundation in the U.S. with over $38 billion ...
under public law, the ''Güntz Foundation'', to which he contributed the publishing privilege of the ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' and the proceeds of which fed the foundation.
After several changes of location, the ''Dresdner Anzeiger'' was published from 1900 onwards from its headquarters in ''Breite Straße''. In 1943, it was forcibly merged by the Nazi authorities with the ''Dresdner Neuesten Nachrichten'' to form the ', after the air raids on Dresden from 13 to 15 February 1945, the latter ceased publication. In 1951, the ''Güntz Foundation'' was also declared dissolved.
Further reading
* Entry: ''Dresdner Anzeiger'', in Folke Stimmel et al.: '' A–Z'', Verlag der Kunst, Dresden 1994, , .References
External links
''Dresdner Anzeiger''
in Dresden wiki {{portal bar, Media, Germany German-language newspapers Dresden Publications established in 1730 Publications disestablished in 1945