Jump to content

Jüngling: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:
[[Image:Flandrin, Hippolyte (1805-1864) - Jeune homme nu assis.. 1855 - Louvre.jpg|thumb|left|240px|''Jüngling am Meeresufer'', Gemälde von [[Hippolyte Flandrin]], 1837]]
[[Image:Flandrin, Hippolyte (1805-1864) - Jeune homme nu assis.. 1855 - Louvre.jpg|thumb|left|240px|''Jüngling am Meeresufer'', Gemälde von [[Hippolyte Flandrin]], 1837]]
The name Jüngling is translated in English as "youth". As [[Peter N. Stearns]] writes in the ''Encyclopedia of Social History'', "Linguistic designations for [[Pre-industrial society|preindustrial]] youth were [[Social class|class]] and gender specific. In Germany, for example, adults used separate designations for [[upper-class]] boys (''Jüngling'') and girls (''Jüngfrau''). Jungling implied a romantic image of youthful innocence, idealism, and vulnerability."<ref name=Stearns1>{{cite book|last1=Stearns|first1=Peter N.|title=Encyclopedia of Social History|date=1993|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9781135583477|page=1071}}</ref>
The name Jüngling is translated in English as "youth". As [[Peter N. Stearns]] writes in the ''Encyclopedia of Social History'', "Linguistic designations for [[Pre-industrial society|preindustrial]] youth were [[Social class|class]] and gender specific. In Germany, for example, adults used separate designations for [[upper-class]] boys (''Jüngling'') and girls (''Jüngfrau''). Jungling implied a romantic image of youthful innocence, idealism, and vulnerability."<ref name=Stearns1>{{cite book|last1=Stearns|first1=Peter N.|title=Encyclopedia of Social History|date=1993|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9781135583477|page=1071}}</ref>

In German use, Jüngling a young man, who is no longer a boy, but not yet grown up. In ancient Greece, the term ''Epheb'' was used for this purpose. The term differs in the rating of words such as boy, adolescent or half-strong (half-able) and older expression like jack. The word is also associated with meaning to be a young pure and flawless youth. Until the 19th century, the youth was the male equivalent of the non-sexually active [[virginity|virgin]]. In Japanese, the term "dōtei" is used to this day. Young people's associations have been founded to express virginity.

In fine arts, including in literature and paintings, the Jüngling youth is iconographically portrayed as beardless (in Greek [[kouros]] now in the English lexicon).

{{clear}}
{{clear}}



Revision as of 21:57, 25 September 2019

Jüngling
Origin
Region of originGermany
Other names
Variant form(s)Juengling, Jungling, Yuengling, Yungling, Yingling

Jüngling is a surname of German origin. It has been anglicized as Juengling, Jungling, Yuengling, and Yungling, Yingling. Branches of this family currently exist throughout Europe, mostly concentrated in Germany, and in the United States.

Terminology

Jüngling am Meeresufer, Gemälde von Hippolyte Flandrin, 1837

The name Jüngling is translated in English as "youth". As Peter N. Stearns writes in the Encyclopedia of Social History, "Linguistic designations for preindustrial youth were class and gender specific. In Germany, for example, adults used separate designations for upper-class boys (Jüngling) and girls (Jüngfrau). Jungling implied a romantic image of youthful innocence, idealism, and vulnerability."[1]

In German use, Jüngling a young man, who is no longer a boy, but not yet grown up. In ancient Greece, the term Epheb was used for this purpose. The term differs in the rating of words such as boy, adolescent or half-strong (half-able) and older expression like jack. The word is also associated with meaning to be a young pure and flawless youth. Until the 19th century, the youth was the male equivalent of the non-sexually active virgin. In Japanese, the term "dōtei" is used to this day. Young people's associations have been founded to express virginity.

In fine arts, including in literature and paintings, the Jüngling youth is iconographically portrayed as beardless (in Greek kouros now in the English lexicon).

Poem: Der Jüngling

Also writing about noble youth, Der Jüngling is a German didactic poem by Konrad von Haslau written in 1270. It provides 1264 lines of instructions for young noblemen "that emphasized the more superficial aspects of proper behavior."[2]

Notable persons with this surname include:

Jüngling

Juengling

Yuengling

Yuengling, or D. G. Yuengling & Son, the oldest operating American brewing company established in 1829.

Yuengling beer family:

  • David Yuengling (1808–1877), American businessman and brewer, the founder and first president of America's oldest brewery, D. G. Yuengling & Son
  • Frederick Yuengling (1848–1899), American businessman and second president and owner of America's oldest brewery, D. G. Yuengling & Son
  • Richard Yuengling Sr. (1915–1999), American businessman, the president and owner of the Pottsville, Pennsylvania brewer, Yuengling
  • Richard "Dick" Yuengling Jr. (born 1943) American billionaire businessman, the president and sole owner of the Pottsville, Pennsylvania brewer, Yuengling

Associated with the Yuengling beer family:

See also

References

  1. ^ Stearns, Peter N. (1993). Encyclopedia of Social History. Routledge. p. 1071. ISBN 9781135583477.
  2. ^ Gibbs, Marion (2004). Medieval German Literature: A Companion. Routledge. p. 426. ISBN 9781135956783.