List of personalities of the city of Dillingen an der Donau
The list of personalities of the city of Dillingen an der Donau contains personalities born in Dillingen an der Donau , the district town in the district of Dillingen an der Donau , as well as those who are related to the city, for example because they had their (main) sphere of activity here without being born there myself. The list does not claim to be complete.
Personalities
Honorary citizen
- Karl Böck (1916–2009), founder of the Academy for Teacher Training, awarded in 1981
- Sr. Irma Staudinger (* 1935)
- Marlene Wetzel-Hackspacher (1922–2019), entrepreneur, awarded in 2003
- Ludwig Häring (* 1934)
- Hans-Jürgen Weigl (* 1943), Lord Mayor, awarded in 2008
- Wilhelm Röll (* 1930), chief physician at the Dillingen district hospital, awarded in 2010
- Gottfried Fellner (* 1945), pastor of St. Peter in Dillingen from 1986 to 2012, awarded in 2012
Born in Dillingen
- Adalbero (from the family of the Counts of Dillingen), Bishop of Augsburg 887–910
- Dietrich von Plieningen (1453–1520), humanist
- Leonhard Wiedemann (around 1470–1646), abbot in Ottobeuren
- Heinrich Vogtherr the Elder (1490–1556), painter, draftsman, wood cutter, etcher, printer, publisher, author of pamphlets, poet of sacred songs, author of medical writings and ophthalmologist.
- Walpurga housewife (1510 / 1527–1587), victim of the Dillingen witch trials
- Johann Mayer (–1615), printer operator in Dillingen, successor to his father, the first printer in Dillingen, Sebald Mayer
- Georg Schweickhard (–1616), university rector and vicar general in Würzburg
- Hieronymus Otto Agricola (née Bauer) (1571–1627), Prince-Bishop of Brixen
- Christian Keifferer (around 1575–1636), monastery composer in Weißenau
- Georg Rösch (1577–1634), auxiliary bishop in Eichstätt and bishop in Philadelphia
- Leonhard Haag (1589–1635), painter and draftsman
- Matthias Eyrl von Eyersperg (1614–1680), mayor of Wiener Neustadt
- Heinrich Roth (1620–1668), missionary in India
- Heinrich Scherer (1628–1704), geographer and mathematician
- Athanasius von Dillingen (1635-1714), was born as Johannes Hofacker. The Capuchin worked as a missionary and festival preacher in southern Germany
- Ignaz Mayer (–1668), academic printer, son of Barbara and Johann Mayer and grandson of the first Dillingen printer, Sebald Mayer, successor to his father from 1654
- Veit Joseph Jung (1727 or 1731; † November 7, 1805), master blacksmith, according to legend, savior of the city of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate
- Johann Jakob von Mayr (1677–1749), auxiliary bishop in Augsburg
- Johann Alois Jehle , country Defension colonel and commander of Braunau during the Bavarian popular uprising in 1705. On December 18, 1705, he called for 21 December, the Braunau Parliament a
- Emanuel Mayr (1716–1780), Abbot of Raitenhaslach
- Johann Adam Schwarz (1730–1767), first book printer in Ecuador
- Sebastian Franz von Braunn (1762–1842) Bavarian Lieutenant General
- Carl Friedrich Weinmüller (1763–1828), court opera singer in Vienna
- Clemens von Raglovich zum Rosenhof (1766–1836), Kgl. Bavarian general and imperial council
- Georg Wilhelm Ritter von Manz (1804–1867), Lieutenant General, Bavarian Minister of War
- Sr. Maria Theresia Haselmayr (1808–1878), Superior General, co-founder of the Regens Wagner Foundation
- Wilhelm Bauer (1822–1875), the inventor of the (German) submarine
- Max Joseph Oertel (1835–1897), university professor and pioneer of medical science
- Hugo Freiherr von Habermann (1849–1929), painter
- Thessa Gradl (1867–1914), soprano
- Franz Xaver Thalhofer (1867–1925), religious educator
- Friedrich Rittelmeyer (1872–1938) Protestant theologian and co-founder of the Christian Community
- Georg Philipp Wörlen (1886–1954), painter and graphic artist
- Sebastian Englert OFMCap (1888–1969), missionary and linguist
- Josef Becker-Dillingen (1891–1983), agricultural and horticultural scientist
- Luitpold Haberl (1898–1989), founding director of the Foreign Language Institute in Munich
- Ingeborg Geisendörfer (1907-2006), German politician ( CSU )
- Aquilin Ullrich (1914-2001), worked as a physician at the euthanasia program involved
- Hannes Messemer (1924–1991), actor
- Heinz Butz (* 1925), painter and draftsman, professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich
- Otto Schönberger (* 1926), studied Classical Philology, he wrote numerous classic editions
- Niklas Holzberg (* 1946), classical philologist
- Karl Hörmann (* 1948), doctor and university professor
- Anselm Kampik (* 1949), ophthalmologist and university lecturer in Munich and Würzburg
- Isabell Götz (* 1957), lawyer, chairwoman of the German Family Court Assembly
- Wolfgang Öxler (* 1957), Benedictine, seventh Archabbot of St. Ottilien
- Walter Bernhard LaGrand (1962–1999), bank robber, executed in the United States
- Markus Märkl (* 1967), musician (harpsichordist, organist and pianist)
- Peter Felser (* 1969), politician ( AfD ) and entrepreneur
- Marion Gindhart (* 1970), classical and neo-Latin philologist
- Winfried Römer (* 1976), biologist at bioss - Center for Biological Signal Studies (University of Freiburg)
- Johannes Lipp (* 1979), musician (tuba player)
Associated with Dillingen
- Sebald Mayer (16th century), first Dillingen book printer, brought to Dillingen by Cardinal Otto von Waldburg in 1549/1550
- Heinrich Wangnereck (1595–1664), Jesuit, theologian, chancellor of the university
- Matthias Wolcker (1704–1742), high baroque painter
- Johann Kaspar Bürgisser (around 1800), painter, designed a. a. the church altar in Wittislingen
- Johann Michael Fischer (1717–1801), the sculptor who died in Dillingen, created a. a. the altars and the pulpit of the study church, the high altar in Steinheim and side altars in St. Michael in Violau
- Joseph Anton Weißenbach (1734–1801), theologian and clergyman, local preacher between 1768 and 1772
- Matthias Klostermayr (1736–1771), "Bavarian Hiasl", poacher, leader of a band of robbers, convicted and strangled in Dillingen, then smashed, beheaded and quartered.
- Joseph Anton Laucher (1737–1813), organist, music director, singing teacher, composer, has been teaching in Dillingen since 1774. There is a primary school named after him.
- Johann Michael Sailer (1751–1832), Catholic theologian, professor of ethics and pastoral theology in Dillingen an der Donau, 1821 cathedral capitular and 1822 auxiliary bishop with the right of succession, 1829 bishop of Regensburg
- Christoph von Schmid (1768–1854), Catholic theologian, writer for young people
- Johann Evangelist Wagner (1807–1886), Catholic clergyman, professor in Dillingen and founder of the Regens Wagner Foundations
- Sebastian Kneipp (1821–1897), Catholic priest and hydrotherapist, began studying theology in Dillingen in 1848 .
- Valentin Thalhofer (1825–1891), professor of pastoral theology, Abitur in Dillingen (1843), studied in Dillingen and Munich, professor of biblical studies in Dillingen (1850), later cathedral dean and provost in Eichstätt.
- Peter Dagn (1847–1921), church painter from the Kraiburg family of painters
- Barbara Renz (1863–1955), the first woman in southern Germany to hold a doctorate, lived here for a long time and died here. There is a street named after her
- Peter Dausch (1864–1944), exegete, author and professor of theology, worked in Dillingen from 1903 to 1930 and died there in 1944 as emeritus.
- Sebastian Euringer (1865–1943), biblical scholar and Semitist, professor of Old Testament exegesis in Dillingen (1900–1924)
- Paul Zenetti (1866–1943), geologist and historian
- Georg Graf (1875–1955) Catholic theologian, orientalist
- Sister Agreda Dirr (1880–1949), educator for the deaf and mute
- Lothar Schätzl (1914–2006), artist and art teacher
- Hilda Sandtner (1919–2006), artist and professor at the chair for art education at the Augsburg University of Education , master student of the glass painter Prof. Josef Oberberger , design of the church windows of Augsburg Cathedral , founder of the Mindelheim Textile Museum
- Heinz Piontek (1925–2003), writer
- Peter Rummel (1927–2014), Catholic church historian
- Carmen Hanganu (* 1934), opera singer, vocal teacher
- Erich Pawlu (* 1934), writer
- Sister Vera Fischer (* 1943), teacher
- Die Killerpilze , a three-piece rock band
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e Former Mayor now also honorary citizen
- ^ Advertisement by Marlene Wetzel-Hackspacher | miteinandertrauern.de. Retrieved April 8, 2019 .
- ↑ a b Gottfried Fellner now an honorary citizen
- ↑ Otto Bucher: Bibliography of the printed works of the Dillinger book printer Ignaz Mayer (1654–1668). In: Börsenblatt for the German book trade - Frankfurt edition. No. 89, November 5, 1968 (= Archive for the History of Books. Volume 62), pp. 2888–2912, here: p. 2888.
- ↑ Otto Bucher: Bibliography of the printed works of the Dillinger book printer Ignaz Mayer (1654–1668). In: Börsenblatt for the German book trade - Frankfurt edition. No. 89, November 5, 1968 (= Archive for the History of Books. Volume 62), pp. 2888–2912, here: pp. 2888 and 2912.
- ↑ Otto Bucher: Bibliography of the printed works of the Dillinger book printer Ignaz Mayer (1654–1668). In: Börsenblatt for the German book trade - Frankfurt edition. No. 89, November 5, 1968 (= Archive for the History of Books. Volume 62), pp. 2888–2912, here: p. 2888.