Named for the German poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843), who lived mainly in the Swabian town Tübingen {see planet  (1481)}. In 1795, he studied in Jena {see planet  (526)} and there wrote some of his patriotic hymns. He is one of the most original and well-known representatives of German idealism. His philosophy and vision shaped much of the poetry of the German language and were not fully appreciated until the twentieth century. (M 33795) _ _.