Johann Heinrich Behr

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Johann Heinrich Behr , also called Beer (* 1647 , baptized May 31, 1648 in Schleiz ; † December 7, 1717 in Berlin ) was a German architect.

After joining the Prussian army in Brandenburg in 1680, he became a mathematics teacher for the cadet corps in Berlin in 1685. Since he had been involved in the planning since 1691, in 1696 he was commissioned to manage the development of Berlin's Friedrichstadt . Shortly afterwards, on October 12, 1701, he became a full member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences . In 1706 a street ( Behrenstraße ) in this quarter was named after him in recognition of his achievements. In the same year he took over the supervision of the expansion of the Grunewald hunting lodge .

Fonts

  • The entrenched Turenne or thorough old and new war architecture ... Weidmann, Frankfurt 1677.
  • The newly-defected Turenne or Thoroughly Old and New War-Building Art ... Wächtler, Frankfurt, Leipzig 1690.
  • The war-building art common to both Europeans ... Friedrich Groschuff, Leipzig 1714.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Members of the previous academies. Johann Heinrich Beer (Behr). Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities , accessed on February 19, 2015 .

Web links