Hélène Zimmer

About Hélène Zimmer

Who is it?: Actress, Writer, Director
Birth Day: March 25, 1846
Citizenship: United Kingdom
Occupation: Author

Hélène Zimmer

Hélène Zimmer was born on March 25, 1846, is Actress, Writer, Director. Hélène Zimmer is an actress and writer, known for À 14 ans (2015), Journal d'une femme de chambre (2015) and Q (2011).
Hélène Zimmer is a member of Actress

Does Hélène Zimmer Dead or Alive?

As per our current Database, Hélène Zimmer has been died on 11 January 1934(1934-01-11) (aged 87)\nFlorence, Italy.

🎂 Hélène Zimmer - Age, Bio, Faces and Birthday

When Hélène Zimmer die, Hélène Zimmer was 87 years old.

Popular As Hélène Zimmer
Occupation Actress
Age 87 years old
Zodiac Sign
Born March 25, 1846 ()
Birthday March 25
Town/City
Nationality

🌙 Chinese Zodiac Signs

Hélène Zimmer was born in the Year of the Horse. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Horse love to roam free. They’re energetic, self-reliant, money-wise, and they enjoy traveling, love and intimacy. They’re great at seducing, sharp-witted, impatient and sometimes seen as a drifter. Compatible with Dog or Tiger.

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Biography/Timeline

1850

Zimmern and her parents emigrated in 1850 to Britain, where her father became a Nottingham lace merchant. She was naturalised upon coming of age, as one of the three daughters of the merchant Hermann Theodore Zimmern, and his wife Antonia Marie Therese Regina Zimmern. Her sister was the suffragist Alice Zimmern and the political scientist Alfred Eckhard Zimmern was a cousin.

1856

The family moved to London in 1856. Her first appearance in print was a story for Once a Week. She was soon writing for the Argosy and other magazines. A series of children's stories first published 1869–71 in Good Words for the Young was reprinted as Stories in Precious Stones (1873) and followed by another collection, Told by the Waves. A series of tales from the Edda appeared in Old Merry's Monthly in 1872 before being republished.

1873

In 1873 Zimmern began writing critical articles, particularly on German literature, for the Examiner. She also wrote for Fraser's Magazine, Blackwood's Magazine, the Athenaeum, the Spectator, St James's, Pall Mall Magazine, the World of Art, the Italian La Rassegna Settimanale and various German papers. Her advocacy and translations made European culture – whether of Germany, or increasingly Italy – accessible to English readers. She lectured on Italian art in Britain and Germany, and translated Italian drama, fiction and history. She befriended Friedrich Nietzsche, two of whose books she would later translate, in Switzerland in the mid-1880s. By the end of the decade she had settled in Florence, where she was associated with the Corriere della Sera and also edited the Florence Gazette. In later life she defended Italian values against what she saw as the threat of German expansionism.

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