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"When Markgraf Carl Alexander 1791 handed over Ansbach and Bayreuth to his 'Prussian cousins' the University of Erlangen was part of the deal. King Friedrich Wilhelm the second called up the students of his country to study some semester there, but to finish their diploma in Halle or Koenigsberg.
Ludwig Tieck (1773-1853) and Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder (1773-1798), who went together to the secondary school in Berlin, met in Erlangen again to exercise their studies of law. Next to the lectures they were visiting the surrounding towns of Nuernberg and Bamberg. In 1793 they went out for a twelve day ride through the 'Fraenkische Alb' and the 'Fichtelgebirge' (local mountainous areas). Both were so impressed by nature and landscape, that in their descriptions words as 'madness' and 'weired' were used." (Bernd Krauss)
Ludwig Tieck (1773-1853) and Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder (1773-1798), who went together to the secondary school in Berlin, met in Erlangen again to exercise their studies of law. Next to the lectures they were visiting the surrounding towns of Nuernberg and Bamberg. In 1793 they went out for a twelve day ride through the 'Fraenkische Alb' and the 'Fichtelgebirge' (local mountainous areas). Both were so impressed by nature and landscape, that in their descriptions words as 'madness' and 'weired' were used." (Bernd Krauss)