Enciclopedia Cattolica Vol. II, 1949 Literature

Ball, Hugo

Italian original Cite

BALL, HUGO. - German writer, b. 22 Feb. 1866 at Pirmasens, d. 14 Sept. 1927 at S. Abbondio near Lugano. He was one of the founders of Dadaism, but the experience of the First World War led him back into the bosom of the Catholic Church. In 1919 he published in Bern the essay Zur Kritik der deutschen Intelligenz, antiprotestant in tone. In 1923 the volume Byzantinisches Christentum bears witness to his definitive conversion. He was a contributor to the journal Hochland.

Bibliography
BIBL.: P. Larson, Du dadaisme à l'ascétisme, H. B., in Etudes, 1935, i, pp. 611-22.

Silvio Forlani

About this entry

By Silvio Furlani

How we know signed in print

Translated from the Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. II (1949), col. 749.

Printed pages Open in the page viewer
Page 447
vol. 2, coll. 749–750

More by Silvio Furlani: Ballerini, Paolo · Ballerini, Raffaele · Balleydier, Alphonse · Balsamo, Ferdinando · Balsamo, Paolo

Cite this article

Chicago

Furlani, Silvio. “Ball, hugo.” In Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. II, col. 749. Città del Vaticano: Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico, 1949. https://azioneromana.com/article/ball-hugo.

MLA

Furlani, Silvio. “Ball, hugo.” Enciclopedia Cattolica, vol. II, Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico, 1949, col. 749. Azione Romana, https://azioneromana.com/article/ball-hugo.

BibTeX

@incollection{ec2_ball_hugo,
  author    = {Furlani, Silvio},
  title     = {Ball, hugo},
  booktitle = {Enciclopedia Cattolica},
  volume    = {II},
  pages     = {749},
  note      = {Cited by column},
  publisher = {Ente per l’Enciclopedia Cattolica e per il Libro Cattolico},
  address   = {Città del Vaticano},
  year      = {1949},
  url       = {https://azioneromana.com/article/ball-hugo}
}

One of some 20,000 entries brought back from the twelve printed volumes (1948–54). Spotted something? Help us improve it.

Save for later

Enter your email and we will send you a sign-in link. No password. What you save (articles, verses, chapters, documents) follows you to any device.