The German poet Heinrich

Heine was born on December 13, 1797 in Dusseldorf, Germany. Heine experienced the Napoleonic Wars in his childhood and teenage years. After Napoleon's defeat in 1815, he worked in the bank. After 1819, he studied at the universities of Bonn, Gottingen and Berlin. While in Berlin, he met Mr. and Mrs. Farnhagen von Enze, as well as writers Shamiso and Fouquet. The literary salon at the Enze's house is the literary center of Berlin. Under its influence, Heine's first collection of poems was published in Berlin in 1821. In 1823, he published "Tragedy-Lyric Interlude". In January, 1824, he returned to Gottingen University to study law, and continued to write poetry, completing The Collection of Returning to Home.

In 1825, he obtained a doctorate in law. The book was added to the first collection of poems in the Harz Mountains Journey and the Northern Sea Journey, which was compiled in 1826 and published in The Journey Book, which caused a strong reaction. In 1827, the second volume of The Journey Book was published. After his return from England to Hamburg, his collection of poems was published, earning a large number of poems published before, laying Heine's position as an outstanding poet. In 1829, the third volume of The Journey Book was published.

Heine has subsequently published articles and poems such as "State of France", "On the Painter of France", "Modern German Literature Story", "Ludwig Berner's Memorandum of Exile", "Henri Heine's Memorandum of Exile", "Germany, a Winter Fairy Tale".

Completely paralyzed in May 1848, he persisted in writing with amazing perseverance, dictating the completion of the poetry collection Romancero, published in 1851. Later, he also wrote some prose works.

Heine died in Paris on February 17, 1856.

Heine's manuscript

Heine and Marx.

Heine listened to the lady reading her own works in illness.

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