Ecce Homo
E80933
Ecce Homo is Friedrich Nietzsche’s late autobiographical and philosophical work in which he reflects on his life, writings, and the significance of his ideas.
Statements (49)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
autobiographical work
→
book → philosophical work → |
| author |
Friedrich Nietzsche
→
|
| countryOfOrigin |
Germany
→
|
| dateWritten |
1888
→
|
| discussesWork |
Beyond Good and Evil
→
On the Genealogy of Morality → The Birth of Tragedy → The Gay Science → Thus Spoke Zarathustra → |
| firstPublisher |
C. G. Naumann
NERFINISHED
→
|
| genre |
autobiography
→
memoir → philosophy → |
| hasPart |
Why I Am So Clever
→
Why I Am So Wise → Why I Am a Destiny → Why I Write Such Good Books → |
| hasPrefaceByAuthor |
Friedrich Nietzsche
→
|
| influenced |
20th-century existentialism
→
continental philosophy → literary modernism → |
| mainTheme |
critique of morality
→
evaluation of Nietzsche’s own works → philosophical self-interpretation → self-reflection → |
| narrativePerspective |
first person
→
|
| notableFor |
ironic and provocative style
→
retrospective overview of Nietzsche’s writings → self-aggrandizing tone → |
| originalLanguage |
German
→
|
| periodOfWork |
late period of Nietzsche’s philosophy
→
|
| philosophicalApproach |
genealogical critique
→
|
| philosophicalConcept |
critique of Christianity
→
critique of traditional morality → eternal recurrence → revaluation of all values → will to power → |
| posthumousPublication |
true
→
|
| structure |
four main parts plus preface
→
|
| style |
aphoristic
→
polemical → |
| subject |
Friedrich Nietzsche’s life
→
Friedrich Nietzsche’s works → significance of Nietzsche’s ideas → |
| titleLanguage |
Latin
→
|
| titleTranslation |
Behold the Man
→
|
| writtenIn |
Turin
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Friedrich Nietzsche
→
|
notableWork |