Johan Michiel Dautzenberg
Illustration — Johan Michiel Dautzenberg Johan Michiel Dautzenberg (6 December 1808, in Heerlen – 4 February 1869, in Elsene) was a Belgian writer. Professionally he was successively secretary, clerk, teacher, private tutor, and bookkeeper. He wrote poems on nature, songs, novels, poems concerning the Flemish movement.
Also recorded as Johann Michel Dautzenberg
Johan Michiel Dautzenberg
![Title [photograph] Portret van Johan Dautzenberg. / François Deron. Description 1 foto.: zwart-wit.; afbeelding: h 76 x b 55 mm; bladrand: h 104 x b 63 mm. Description Papier op karton. Publisher S.l.: s.n., 2de helft 19e eeuw. Object ID archive.ugent.be:0DFCB628-D028-11E5-ACAE-1346D43445F2 Barcode 910000105052 Callnr BIB.FOT.000269/01](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1a/Portret_van_Johan_Dautzenberg._19th_century_barcode_910000105052.jpg/1280px-Portret_van_Johan_Dautzenberg._19th_century_barcode_910000105052.jpg)
Public domain
- Born
- 1808 · Heerlen.
- Died
- 1869 · Ixelles.
- Nationality
- Kingdom of the Netherlands · Belgium
- Occupation
- poet · writer
- Languages
- Dutch
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Illustration — Johan Michiel Dautzenberg Johan Michiel Dautzenberg (6 December 1808, in Heerlen – 4 February 1869, in Elsene) was a Belgian writer. Professionally he was successively secretary, clerk, teacher, private tutor, and bookkeeper. He wrote poems on nature, songs, novels, poems concerning the Flemish movement.
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wikidata · Q852134 · wikipedia · Johan Michiel Dautzenberg
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Identity and overview
Identity and overview
According to August Vermeylen, he was the first consciously Flemish writer. His work shows a strong German literary influence, and he translated Loverkens by Hoffmann von Fallersleben. His first collection, Gedichten (Poems), appeared in 1850, and the following year the first edition of his Beknopte Prosodia der Nederduitsche Taal. Many poems, songs, and literary studies followed, including an ode to miners. In 1857, he and some friends founded the educational journal De Toekomst (The Future). He translated the Odes of Horace, which were published in 1923. A collection of his poems was published in 1869, after his death, by his son-in-law Frans de Cort as Verspreide en nagelaten gedichten. Translations of fifty Horatian odes were rediscovered in 1910 and subsequently published. Later still, 70 letters stored in the Plantin-Moretus Museum, Antwerp, were published.
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Origins and background
Origins and background
The following is established of origins and background. Born in 1808 at Heerlen. It is also recorded that johan Michiel Dautzenberg died in 1869 at Ixelles.

Title J.M. Dautzenberg Contributor Dautzenberg, Johan Michiel (1808-1869) (depicted) Date s.d Publisher (1850-1900) Genre Portraits Extent voorstelling: 115 x 95 mm voorstelling met opschrift: 135 x 95 mm. Graphic Black-and-white; Language Undetermined Typographical details facsimile (of a lithograph) Additional info illustratie uit: Nos poètes flamands 1830-1880: choix de morceaux traduits en v
Dautzenberg, Johan Michiel (1808-1869) (depicted) · https: collectionId=81531994540001488 lang=en sortItemsBy=date_a query=any,contains,PA02961
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Heerlen.
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Ixelles.
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Bibliography printed in the source article · 5
- FREDERIKS, Johannes Godefridus, et Frans Josef Peter VAN DEN BRANDEN. « Dautzenberg (Johan Michael) », , 1888-1891, .
- SABBE. « Dautzenberg (Johan Michiel) », (réd. Philipp Christiaan MOLHUYSEN et Petrus Johannes BLOK), 1927, .
- TER LAAN, Kornelis. « Dautzenberg, J.M. », , 1941, .
- VAN BORK, Gerrit Jan. « Dautzenberg, Johan Michiel », , [En ligne], 2003-..., [www.dbnl.nl].
- VERCAMMEN, J. « Dautzenberg, Johan Michael », (réd. Gerrit Jan VAN BORK et Peter Jozias VERKRUIJSSE), 1985, .
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This entry is compiled from 3 catalogued sources across 3 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikidata and Wikipedia. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.
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