List of personalities from the city of Liberec
This list contains personalities born in Liberec (Reichenberg in Bohemia) as well as those who worked in this city but were born elsewhere. The list does not claim to be complete.
People born in the city
Until 1800
- Johann Christoph Demantius (1567–1643), German composer
- Gideon Ehrlich von Ehrnfeldt (around 1607–1670), civil servant
- Christian Karl Platz von Ehrenthal (born February 28, 1663, died August 18, 1722 in Friedland), in the nobility since 1703 as a knight of Ehrenthal, a. a. Administrative specialist of the Gallas ' lordships Friedland and Reichenberg, son of a Reichenberg draper, known as the "evil bailiff". ( Ferdinand Seibt , Hans Lemberg , Helmut Slapnicka: Biographical Lexicon for the History of the Bohemian Lands. Published on behalf of the Collegium Carolinum (Institute) , R. Oldenbourg Verlag Munich 2000, ISBN 3-486-55973-7 , p. 237 with further references )
- Jakob Ginzel (1792–1862), painter
- Josef Proksch (1794–1864), pianist and composer
1801 to 1850
- Joseph Augustin Ginzel (1804–1876), Austrian theologian, politician and author
- August Karl Joseph Corda (1809–1849), Austro-Hungarian botanist
- Wenzel Hecke (1824–1900), Austrian agricultural scientist
- Heinrich Hlasiwetz (1825–1875), Austrian chemist
- Anna Schramm (1835–1916), German soprano, soubrette and stage actress
- Ludwig Hübner (1839–1918), folklorist
- Josef Hannich (1843–1934), Bohemian-Austrian politician (Social Democratic Party of Austria), cloth maker, journalist and working-class poet
- Hans Miksch (1846–1904), Austrian architect
- William Anthony Shinkman (1847–1933), American chess composer
- Friedrich Karl Ginzel (1850–1926), Austrian astronomer
1851 to 1900
- Franz Clam-Gallas (1854–1930), large landowner
- Gustav Groß (1856–1935), Austrian politician
- Adolf Menzel (1857–1938), lawyer and political scientist
- Camillo Horn (1860–1941), composer and professor for music theory (harmony) in Vienna
- Heinrich Herkner (1863–1932), German-Czech economist
- Karel Buchtela (1864–1946), archaeologist
- František Xaver Šalda (1867–1937), literary critic, literary scholar, journalist, poet and writer
- Ernst Polaczek (1870–1939), German art historian, university honorary professor, museum director, book and magazine author
- Marie Hoheisel (1873–1947), Austrian women's rights activist
- Emil Klein (1873–1950), German-Austrian internist
- Hubert Ginzel (1874–1950), Austrian officer and cartographer
- Bertold Löffler (1874–1960), Austrian history and fresco painter, as well as graphic artist and designer
- Josef Keil (1878–1963), Austrian ancient historian, epigraphist and classical archaeologist
- Gustav Siegfried Herrmann (1879–1921), Austrian sculptor
- Eduard Josef Rohn (* 1880, † between January 15 and 28, 1947 imprisoned in Jamlitz, Beeskow / Brandenburg district), teacher of mathematics and drawing, 1938 to 1945 last German mayor of Reichenberg
- Hermann Aubin (1885–1969), historian
- Roland Schacht (1888–1961), German author and screenwriter
- Josef Holub (1890–1965), Austrian actor
- Vlasta Burian (1891–1962), actor and comedian
- Edmund Nick (1891–1974), German composer, conductor and music writer
- Josef Preußler (1891–1967), German folklorist, city archivist
- Erwin Müller (1893–1978), German-Bohemian artist of the New Objectivity
- Robert Herzog (1894–1976), politician ( GB / BHE ), member of the state parliament in Baden-Württemberg
- Rudolf Suhrmann (1895–1971), German chemist and university professor
- Alfred Herbig (1896–1960), German politician (SPD)
- Hansmaria Dombrowski (1897–1977), German composer, conductor, organist and music writer
- Jaroslav Řídký (1897–1956), composer
- Josef Prokop (1898–1945), Austrian politician (NSDAP)
- Nini Dombrowski (1899–1960), German music teacher
- Franz Künzel (1900–1986), German politician (NSDAP)
- Rudolf Appelt (1900–1955), politician and diplomat of the GDR, ambassador to the USSR and Mongolia
- Rudolf Schicketanz (1900–1945), lawyer and politician of the SdP and the NSDAP
1901 to 1925
- Herbert Feigl (1902–1988), Austrian-American philosopher
- Harald Kreutzberg (1902–1968), German dancer, choreographer and film actor
- Karel Vacek (1902–1982), military musician and composer
- Ludvík Frejka (1904–1952), communist politician and publicist
- Edmund Leukert (1904–1983), German trade unionist and politician (CSU)
- Klaus Conrad (1905–1961), German neurologist and psychiatrist
- Erich Jungmann (1907–1986), German politician (KPD, SED)
- Roderich Menzel (1907–1987), Czech-German tennis player
- Adolf Watznauer (1907–1990), German geologist
- Reiner Gottstein (1910–1945), German police officer and SS leader
- Marianne Lange (1910–2005), cultural functionary
- Otto Trötscher (1918-2008), German resistance fighter and politician (SED)
- Egon Hartmann (1919–2009), German architect and urban planner
- Jiří Vršťala (1920–1999), actor and writer
- Otto Mächtlinger (1921–1985), German actor
- Harry Riebauer (1921–1999), German actor
- Johann Wittik (* 1923), German diplomat (GDR)
- Otfried Preußler (1923–2013), German children's book author
- Wilbert Neugebauer (1924–2015), zoologist
- Rudolf Passian (1924–2018), Swiss parapsychologist and writer
- Günther Rücker (1924–2008), German storyteller, playwright and director
- Barbara König (1925–2011), German writer as well as radio play and screenwriter
- Rudi Mittig (1925–1994), Minister for State Security
- Friedrich Sieber (1925–2002), German painter and artist
1926 to 1950
- Hanns Klinger (1926–2013), German mathematician and university professor
- Gert Augst (1927–2005), Catholic church musician
- Winnie Jakob (1927–2012), draftsman, caricaturist and publicist
- Dieter Kind (1929–2018), German electrical engineer, President of PTB
- Helmut Oeser (* 1929), German actor
- Randolf Peukert (1929–2009), German pole vaulter
- Helmut Müller (1930–2019), German politician, functionary of the FDJ and the SED in the GDR
- Adolf Kabatek (1931–1997), German manager and comic book author
- Karl König (1931–2018), German doctor, psychoanalyst and author
- Gerfried Appelt (* 1932), German geodesist, administrative officer and university professor
- Roland Bulirsch (* 1932), German mathematician
- Heinz Entner (1932–2011), German philologist
- Gustav Ginzel (1932–2008), globetrotter, geologist, mountaineer, mountain guide, skier, cave researcher, conservationist, author, bon vivant and nature photographer
- Emanuel Scharfenberg (1932-2006), German sculptor
- Edwin Schwertner (1932-2016), German politician (SED)
- Wolfgang Ginzel (1933–2004), German-Czech mountaineer and nature photographer
- Karl Suske (* 1934), German violinist
- Hildegard Korger (1935–2018), type designer
- Gerold Tandler (* 1936), German politician (CSU)
- Walter Ziegler (* 1937), German historian
- Christine Ernst (* 1938), politician (SPD)
- Hans Gärtner (* 1939), German educator
- Jürgen Förster (* 1940), German historian
- Uwe-Karsten Heye (* 1940), German journalist, diplomat and author
- Wolfgang Richter (1940–2018), German author
- Uwe Brandner (1941–2018), German film director, screenwriter, film producer, film composer, actor and writer
- Hans Helmut Hiebel (* 1941), German specialist in German
- Markus Lüpertz (* 1941), German painter, graphic artist and sculptor
- Inge C. Pohl (* 1941), Austrian visual artist and art teacher
- Dieter Prokop (* 1941), sociologist
- Sibylle Reinhardt (* 1941), sociologist and political didactic
- Peter B. Hauser (* 1942), numismatist
- Barbara Bouchet (* 1943), American film actress
- Siegfried Fleissner (1943–2013), German local politician (SPD), Mayor of Minden
- Manfred Miller (* 1943), German blues and popular music researcher and music journalist
- Beate Weber (* 1943), German teacher and politician (SPD)
- Christiane Funke (1944–2008), German politician (SPD)
- Heinz-Dieter Hackel (1944-2007), German politician (FDP)
- Georg Janovsky (* 1944), German politician (CDU)
- Ingrid Hartlieb (* 1944), visual artist and painter
- Harald Kirschner (* 1944), German photographer
- Peter Sykora (* 1944), German stage designer
- Karel Stanner (* 1949), soccer player and coach
From 1951
- Leoš Škoda (* 1953), ski jumper
- Jiří Dohnal (* 1963), badminton player
- Pavel Liška (* 1971), theater and film actor
- Petr Nedvěd (* 1971), ice hockey player
- Lucie Chroustovská (* 1972), cross-country skier
- Martin Damm (* 1972), tennis player
- Luděk Zelenka (* 1973), football player
- Richard Culek (* 1974), football player
- Jana Rázlová (* 1974), cross-country skier
- Jiří Vávra (* 1975), football player
- Lucie Ceralová (* 1976), opera singer
- Tomáš Enge (* 1976), racing car driver
- Pavel Churavý (* 1977), Nordic combined athlete
- Roman Hybler (* 1977), billiard player
- David Vála (* 1978), wrestler
- Petra Zakouřilová (* 1978), ski racer
- Jana Potyšová (* 1985), actress, stage name Eufrat
- Zuzana Hejnová (* 1986), track and field athlete
- Vojtěch Růžička (* 1986), poker player
- Martin Skopek (* 1986), Nordic combined athlete
- Barbora Tomešová (* 1986), biathlete
- Miroslav Dvořák (* 1987), Nordic combined athlete
- Michala Kvapilová (* 1990), volleyball player
Well-known residents of Liberec
- Franz Liebieg (1799–1878), knight of Liebieg since 1867, baron von Liebieg since 1883, large Bohemian industrialist, co-founder of the Liebieg factory in Reichenberg, brother of Johann Liebieg.
- Johann Liebieg (1802–1870), knight of Liebieg since 1867, baron von Liebieg since 1868, large Bohemian industrialist, co-founder of the Liebieg works in Reichenberg, owner of the castle and estate of Smirschitz with Horenoves in northeastern Bohemia.
- Heinrich Tugendhold Stiepel (1822–1886), founder and publisher of the Reichenberger Zeitung in 1860; Edited by successors in Reichenberg until October 1938, continued after 1945 by expellees from Reichenberg in Bavaria.
- Carl Kostka (1870–1957), Sudeten German politician, member of parliament and senator, Mayor of Reichenberg from 1929 to 1938
- Adolf Loos (1870–1933), Austrian architect and architectural theorist
- Josef Strasser (1870–1935), socialist politician
- Ferdinand Porsche (1875–1951), famous Austrian car designer
- Erich Gierach (1881–1943), Nazi Germanist and representative of the ethnic Sudeten German movement
- Ferdinand Cavallar von Grabensprung (1886–1952), old Austrian officer and field pilot
- Karl Jäger (1888–1959), SS standard leader and organizer of the Holocaust in Lithuania
- Fidelio F. (Friedrich) Finke (1891–1968), German composer
- Paul Hörbiger (1894–1981), Austrian actor
- Emil Artin (1898–1962), Austrian mathematician
- Alfred Frenzel (1899–1968), German SPD politician
- Bruno Schier (1902–1984), exposed Sudeten German folk researcher
- Eugen Lemberg (1903–1976), German-Bohemian sociologist
- Paul Bleiß (1904–1996), German SPD politician
- Hanns Erich Köhler (1905–1983), German graphic artist and caricaturist
- Oswald Baer (1906–1941), painter of the New Objectivity
- Rudolf Raschka (1907–1948), engineer, farmer and politician in the Greater German Empire
- Oswald Schäfer (1908–1991), SS-Obersturmbannführer and criminal inspector
- Viktor Staal (1909–1982), Austrian actor
- Bernhard Baatz (1910–1978), SS-Obersturmbannführer
- Josef Blösche (1912–1969), SS-Unterscharführer
- Thomas Windisch (1914–2005), composer, architect, painter, poet and pianist
- Willi Sitte (1921–2013), visual artist (especially painter) and was a cultural functionary in the GDR
- Franziska Stömmer (1922–2004), Bavarian folk actress and character actress
- Franz Peter Künzel (* 1925), translator of Czech and Slovak literature, editor and editor
- Oldřich Daněk (1927–2000), playwright, writer, director and screenwriter
- Horst Gehann (1928–2007), German concert organist, conductor, composer, harpsichordist and music publisher
- Walter Künzel (* 1928), Professor of Preventive Dentistry and Rector Emeritus, Medical Academy Erfurt
- Vladimír Páral (* 1932), Czech writer
- Iva Hercíková (1935–2007), writer and dramaturge
- Václav Koloušek (* 1976), football player
- Jiří Štajner (* 1976), football player
- Antonín Hájek (* 1987), ski jumper
Honorary citizen
- Karl Ritter von Stremayr (1823–1904), Minister for Culture and Education in recognition of the establishment of the State Trade School and the Imperial and Royal Higher School
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ Eufrat in the Internet Movie Database (English)