Vem är then swänska argus
Then Swänska Argus fit into a wider literary trend in Europe, represented by light and lively English periodicals such as The Tatler and The Spectator. Categories : establishments in Sweden disestablishments in Europe Defunct literary magazines published in Europe Defunct magazines published in Sweden Literary magazines published in Sweden Magazines established in Magazines disestablished in Magazines published in Stockholm Sweden during the Age of Liberty Swedish-language magazines Weekly magazines published in Sweden.
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Read Edit View history. The publication also had an important influence on the development of Swedish orthography. Tools Tools. Dalin was a keen student of language, combining linguistic influences from his childhood in the southern Swedish province of Halland , his school years at the Lund University and his later employment at the Royal Court of Sweden.
Article Talk. Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Commons link is the pagename. Dalin was only 25 at the time of publication, and had yet to travel abroad.
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Historiskt
The only direct Swedish predecessor of Den Svenska Argus was the more formal and less successful Sedolärande Mercurius. Dalin wrote the periodical in a free and lively conversational tone that contrasted with other influential Swedish writers of the time, such as Carl Gyllenborg. Defunct Swedish literary periodical — Journal of European Periodical Studies.
Den Svenska Argus proved to be so popular that it was reprinted in its entirety in Its popularity also propelled Dalin's career, as he rose from royal librarian in , through the noble ranks, to privy councillor in Contents move to sidebar hide.
It was published weekly from to and contained short stories, poems, plays and editorials, totalling between 6 and 10 printed pages. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Then Swänska Argus.