The article presents two likely and so far unknown compilers of the third edition of Koniáš’s Key from 1770. Their names have been revealed by a handwritten note in a copy that was originally a part of the library of the private collector Josef Bartsch (1731-1803). Concerning the first figure, the Jesuit Josef Kögler, the treatise describes his career in the Jesuit Order and the posts that he held. In the case of his co-worker Jan Kohout, the text outlines the possible connections that might help identify him precisely. and David Mach.
The article presents two likely and so far unknown compilers of the third edition of Koniáš’s Key from 1770. Their names have been revealed by a handwritten note in a copy that was originally a part of the library of the private collector Josef Bartsch (1731–1803). Concerning the first figure, the Jesuit Josef Kögler, the treatise describes his career in the Jesuit Order and the posts that he held. In the case of his co-worker Jan Kohout, the text outlines the possible connections that might help identify him precisely.
Karel Krejčí war einer der berühmtesten tschechischen Literaturhistoriker im 20. Jahrhundert. Sein Spezialgebiet war die slavische, und hier vor allem die polnische und tschechische Literatur. Diesen Gebieten hat er zahlreiche Bücher, Studien und Zeitschriftenartikel gewidmet (z. B. Geschichte der polnischen Literatur, Werke über Jakub Arbes und A. M. Tilschová). Er wirkte an der Philosophischen Fakultät der Karlsuniversität, wo er eine Reihe von Schülern hatte. Leider musste er Ende der 1950er Jahre die Universität verlassen. Danach arbeitete er im Slavischen Institut der Tschechoslowakischen Akademie der Wissenschaften bis zur Zeit der sog. Normalisierung.