Heinrich Christian Wilhelm Busch

E1030476

Heinrich Christian Wilhelm Busch was a 19th-century German humorist, poet, and illustrator best known for his pioneering satirical picture stories such as "Max and Moritz," which influenced the development of modern comics.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German humorist
German illustrator
German poet
caricaturist
human
pioneer of comics
birthDate 1832-04-15
birthPlace Kingdom of Hanover NERFINISHED
Wiedensahl NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath illness (unspecified natural causes)
countryOfCitizenship German Empire NERFINISHED
Kingdom of Hanover NERFINISHED
deathDate 1908-01-09
deathPlace Mechtshausen NERFINISHED
educatedAt Academy of Fine Arts Munich NERFINISHED
era 19th century
familyName Busch NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork illustrated narrative
picture stories
genre humorous poetry
satire
givenName Heinrich NERFINISHED
Wilhelm
hasPartInWork rhymed couplets with sequential images
hasSignature signature of Wilhelm Busch
influenced German comic tradition
development of modern comics
inspiredBy German folk humor
languageOfWorkOrName German
movement 19th-century German literature
name Heinrich Christian Wilhelm Busch NERFINISHED
nativeLanguage German
notableWork Die fromme Helene NERFINISHED
Fipps, der Affe NERFINISHED
Hans Huckebein, der Unglücksrabe NERFINISHED
Max und Moritz NERFINISHED
Plisch und Plum NERFINISHED
occupation cartoonist
humorist
illustrator
painter
poet
religion Protestant Christianity
surface form: Protestantism
residence Mechtshausen NERFINISHED
Munich
Wiedensahl NERFINISHED
sexOrGender male
workPeriod 19th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wilhelm Busch birthName Heinrich Christian Wilhelm Busch