Wieland

[ vee-lahnt ]

/ ˈviˌlɑnt /

Wayland.

Definition for wieland (2 of 2)

Wieland ²

[ vee-lahnt ]

/ ˈviˌlɑnt /

Chris·toph Mar·tin

[kris-tawf mahr-teen] /ˈkrɪs tɔf ˈmɑr tin/,1733–1813, German poet, novelist, and critic.

Hein·rich

[hahyn-rikh] /ˈhaɪn rɪx/,1877–1957, German chemist: Nobel prize 1927.

I know and love Wieland's work, but this piece had passed me by.

World's TRULY Oldest Cat Video |Blake Gopnik |April 29, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Wieland knows not that mysterious voices and appearances were likewise witnessed by me.

Wieland; or The Transformation |Charles Brockden Brown
Trouble and dismay succeeded to the stedfastness that had lately been displayed in the looks of Wieland.

Wieland; or The Transformation |Charles Brockden Brown
German Voltaire, name given sometimes to Wieland and sometimes, but less appropriately, to Goethe.

The Nuttall Encyclopaedia |Edited by Rev. James Wood

Thither Goethe summoned Herder; Wieland had been there since 1772.

Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature, Vol. II (of 6): The Romantic School in Germany |Georg Brandes
The short-sightedness of Wieland has also been detected in his poetry.

Introduction to Robert Browning |Hiram Corson

Wieland ¹

/ (ˈviːlant) /

the German name for Wayland

Wieland ²

/ (German ˈviːlant) /

Christoph Martin (ˈkrɪstɔf ˈmartiːn). 1733–1813, German writer, noted esp for his verse epic Oberon (1780)

Wieland

[ vē′länt′ ]

Heinrich Otto 1877-1957

German chemist. He won a 1927 Nobel Prize for his research on bile acids.