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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Karl_Hans_StroblKarl Hans Strobl - Wikipedia

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   Karl Hans Strobl (18 January 1877, in Jihlava – 10 March 1946, in Perchtoldsdorf) was an Austrian author and editor. Strobl is best known for his horror and fantasy writings. Strobl was a member of the Nazi Party .

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3. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Karl_Hans_StroblKarl Hans Strobl – Wikipedia

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   Karl Hans Strobl. Karl Hans Strobl (Pseudonym: Matthias Rongstock, * 18. Jänner 1877 in Iglau (Jihlava), Mähren; † 10. März 1946 in Perchtoldsdorf bei Wien) war ein österreichischer Schriftsteller .

4. classicsofsciencefiction.com › 2021/08/23 › the“The Triumph of Mechanics” by Karl Hans Strobl

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   Aug 23, 2021 · Because “The Triumph of Mechanics” by Karl Hans Strobl is included in The Big Book of Science Fiction, we have to assume Ann and Jeff VanderMeer had a good reason other than it just being a fun story. It is the first English appearance of this 1907 Austrian story translated by Gio Clairval, so they must have had it translated for a special ...

5. weirdfictionreview.com › 2016 › 08The Triumph of Mechanics | Weird Fiction Review

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   Aug 24, 2016 · The Triumph of Mechanics. Translated by Gio Clairval. Karl Hans Strobl (1877 – 1946) was an Austrian author and editor of fantasy and weird fiction. His writing was strongly influenced by Edgar Allan Poe and Hanns Heinz Ewers, author of such weird horror classics as “The Spider.”. After World War I, Strobl relocated to Germany, where he ...

6. www.goodreads.com › show › 1022686Karl Hans Strobl (Author of Lemuria) - Goodreads

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   Karl Hans Strobl (18 January 1877 (Jihlava) – 10 March 1946 (Perchtoldsdorf)) was an Austrian author and editor. Strobl is best known for his horror and fantasy writings. Strobl was a member of the Nazi Party.

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   • Death Date: March 10, 1946

   • Birth Date: January 18, 1877

7. sf-encyclopedia.com › entry › strobl_karl_hansSFE: Strobl, Karl Hans - SF Encyclopedia

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   Karl Hans Strobl. born Iglau, Margraviate of Moravia, Austro-Hungarian Empire: 18 January 1877. died Perchtoldsdorf, near Vienna, Austria: 10 March 1946. works (highly selected) Eleagabal Kuperus (Munich, Germany: Georg Müller, 1910) [hb/]

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   Who is Karl Strobl?

   • Karl Hans Strobl (1877 – 1946) was an Austrian author and editor of fantasy and weird fiction. His writing was strongly influenced by Edgar Allan Poe and Hanns Heinz Ewers, author of such weird horror classics as “The Spider.”

   The Triumph of Mechanics | Weird Fiction Review

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   Why was Strobl banned?

   • Some of the racism inherent in Strobl’s worldview had been visible as early as the illustrations commissioned for Der orchideengarten but metastasized when Strobl joined the Nazi Party before World War II, spending the rest of his literary career producing pro-Nazi propaganda. As a result, his works were banned by the Allies at the end of the war.

   The Triumph of Mechanics | Weird Fiction Review

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   Why was Strobl expelled from Czechoslovakia?

   • From the 1920s onward, Strobl became more right-wing and anti-semitic, eventually becoming a supporter of Nazism. Strobl became an advocate of Austria and the Sudetenland being incorporated into German rule; he was expelled from Czechoslovakia in 1934 for pro-Nazi activities.

   Karl Hans Strobl - Wikipedia

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   What was Strobl's first magazine?

   • After World War I, Strobl relocated to Germany, where he founded the magazine Der orchideengarten: Phantastische blätter ( The Orchid Garden: Fantastic Pages) in 1919 with Alfons von Czibulka, which is now regarded as the world’s first specialized fantasy magazine, predating Weird Tales in the United States by two years.

   The Triumph of Mechanics | Weird Fiction Review

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9. fantastic-writers-and-the-great-war.com › theKarl Hans Strobl | Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers in the ...

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   Karl Hans Strobl (1877-1946) formed, it has been said, "with Gustav Meyrink and Hanns Heinz Ewers the three dark princes of the German horror and supernatural tale"; the Encylopedia of Fantasy varies the metaphor, calling him one of the "Three Musketeers" of the German fantastic revival after 1900.