List of personalities of the city of Naumburg (Saale)
The list of personalities of the city of Naumburg (Saale) contains people who were born in Naumburg (Saale) , as well as those who lived and worked there for a time, each listed chronologically according to the year of birth. The list does not claim to be complete.
Personalities born in Naumburg (Saale)
Until 1800
- Volkwin von Naumburg zu Winterstätten , also Wolquin, Folkvin, Volkewîn, Wolguinus, Wolgulin, was Lord Master of the Brothers of the Sword from 1209 to 1236
- Nikolaus Rotenfels (1404–1475), canon in Meißen and Naumburg
- Wolfgang Figulus (around 1525–1589), music theorist and composer
- Georg Lysthenius , also Georg List (1532–1596), Lutheran theologian
- Salomon Alberti (1540-1600), medic
- Erasmus Ungebaur (1582–1659), legal scholar
- Christian Lange (1585–1657), Lutheran theologian, born in Almrich
- Rudolph Wilhelm Krause the Elder (1612–1689), legal scholar and Chancellor of Saxony-Weimar
- Johann Georg Graevius (1632–1703), classical philologist and text critic
- Johannes Pretten (1634–1708), Lutheran theologian
- Gottfried Wilhelm Sacer (1635–1699), poet, satirist and poet
- Christoph Gensch von Breitenau (1638–1732), administrative lawyer, diplomat and hymn poet
- Rudolph Wilhelm Krause the Younger (1642–1718), medic
- Jakob Wolff (1642–1694), medic
- Georg Franck von Franckenau (1643–1704), physician and botanist
- Johann Theile (1646–1724), composer, music teacher and bandmaster
- Johann Heinrich Acker (1647–1719), Protestant theologian and writer
- Johann Georg Albini the Younger (1659–1714), Baroque poet
- Johann Christoph Frauendorff (1664–1740), librettist, lawyer and mayor of Naumburg
- Johann Gottfried Höre (1704–1778), educator
- Gottfried Heinsius (1709–1769), mathematician, geographer and astronomer
- Johann Georg Rauhe (1739–1791), garrison school teacher and author of invented history works by Naumburg
- Friedrich Wilhelm Dresde (1740–1805), linguist and Lutheran theologian
- Heinrich August Typke (1744-1830), Protestant theologian
- Johann Adolph von Lützow (1748–1819), Prussian major general
- Karl Gottfried Siebelis (1769–1843), classical philologist and educator
- August Gotthilf Gernhard (1771–1845), educator and philologist
- Johann Gottfried Gruber (1774–1851), polymath, lexicographer and writer
- Carl Peter Lepsius (1775–1853), classical scholar, historian, writer, civil servant, mayor and district administrator
- Christian Wilhelm Schweitzer (1781–1856), lawyer, Minister of State in the Grand Duchy of Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach
- Karl August Förster (1784–1841), poet and translator
- Friedrich Stapß (1792–1809), assassin
1801 to 1900
- Gustav Adolf von der Planitz (1802–1869), royal Saxon court and judicial councilor, ducal-Saxon-Altenburg privy councilor and minister
- Julius Pinder (1805–1867), politician, Lord Mayor of Wroclaw
- Moritz Pinder (1807–1871), philologist, philosopher and librarian
- Karl Richard Lepsius (1810–1884), Egyptologist, linguist and librarian
- Bruno Hildebrand (1812–1878), economist and politician
- Franz Ferdinand Schulze (1815–1873), chemist and university professor
- Ernst Weidenbach (1818–1882), draftsman and companion of Lepsius in Egypt
- Ernst Ludwig Taschenberg (1818–1898), entomologist
- August Dächsel (1818–1901), Protestant theologian
- Hugo von Leipziger (1822-1896), Minister of State in Saxony-Altenburg
- Maximilian Ferdinand Weidenbach (1823–1890), draftsman, companion of Lepsius in Egypt and Prussian consul for South Australia
- Bernhard Dächsel (1823–1888), Counselor in Sangerhausen
- Heinrich Martins (1829–1903), Lord Mayor of Glogau
- Gustav Warneck (1834–1910), Protestant theologian
- Kurt Wachsmuth (1837–1905), philologist
- Gustav Richter (1838–1904), philologist and historian
- Gustav von Goßler (1838–1902), Prussian Minister of State, Upper President of the Province of West Prussia
- Helene Baroness von Heldburg (1839–1923), actress and wife of Duke Georg II of Saxony-Meiningen
- Oscar Förtsch (1840–1905), officer and prehistoric
- Hermann Großerler (1840–1910), teacher, local researcher and author of over 250 publications
- Paul Büchtemann (1851–1914), politician, member of the Reichstag
- Paul Mitzschke (1853–1920), high school teacher, chronicler, historian and archivist
- Otto Günther-Naumburg (1856–1941), architecture and landscape painter
- Walter von Schönberg (1861–1926), Prussian major general and legal knight of the Order of St. John
- Georg Schiele (1868–1932), politician (DNVP) and author
- Kurt Hassert (1868–1947), geographer, professor of geography
- Paul Schultze-Naumburg (1869–1949), born in the Altenburg district, architect and art theorist
- Margarete Paulick (1869–1964), as "Hans Lorenz" successful author of comedies and operetta libretti
- Oskar Hergt (1869–1967), politician
- Alfred Möller (1876–?), Playwright, director and actor
- Friedrich Hoppe (1879–1959), teacher, chronicler, museum director and city director of Naumburg
- Kurt Assmann (1883–1962), Vice Admiral of the Reichsmarine, head of the naval archive and maritime author
- Hans Stieber (1886–1969), composer, founder of the former Musikhochschule Halle an der Saale
- Hans-Valentin Hube (1890–1944), officer
- Joachim Schröder (1891–1976), paleontologist and geologist, director of the Bavarian State Collection for Paleontology and Geology
- Walter Hege (1893–1955), photographer, cameraman, painter, director and university professor
- Erwin Müller (1893–1978), German-Bohemian artist of the New Objectivity
- Eduard Hinze (1898–1986), medical officer
- Käte Jöken-König (1898–1968), actress, operetta singer and radio play speaker
From 1901
- Walter Kaul (1903 - unknown), politician (NSDAP) and deputy Reich youth leader
- Gertrud Rabestein (1903–1974), guard in the Ravensbrück concentration camp and sergeant in the Naumburg prison
- Arno Vetterling (1903–1963), conductor and composer
- Edmund Bräuning (1905–1945, missing), was SS-Hauptscharführer and adjutant to the camp commandant in the Neuengamme, Ravensbrück and Auschwitz concentration camps
- Georg Uschmann (1913–1986), science historian
- Elisabeth Frenzel , b. Lüttig-Niese (1915–2014), literary scholar
- Wolfgang H. Fritze (1916–1991), historian
- Dorothea Buck (1917–2019), author and sculptor
- Bernhard Sinogowitz (1921–2006), librarian
- Ursula Adam (1922–1979), journalist and author
- Martin Gregor-Dellin (1926–1988), writer
- Helge Michael Breig (* 1930), painter and sculptor
- Götz Friedrich (1930–2000), director and theater manager
- Inge Jastram (* 1934), graphic artist
- Joachim Cornelius (1934–2012), City Director of Wuppertal
- Ekkehard Hahn (1934–2020), actor
- Curt Becker (1936–2018), politician (CDU)
- Ludwig Gosewitz (1936–2007), artist
- Günter Zschacke (* 1936), columnist and author
- Barbara Simon (1939–2019), DEFA film editor
- Erich Zahn (* 1940), economist
- Guntram Koch (* 1941), archaeologist and university professor
- Christian Stetter (1943–2017), linguist
- Robert Leicht (* 1944), journalist
- Brigitte Woggon (1943–2019), psychiatrist and specialist journalist
- Botho Strauss (* 1944), writer and playwright
- Adelheid Winking-Nikolay (* 1944), politician (Greens)
- Bärbel Podeswa (* 1946), athlete
- Reinhold Stober (* 1949), surgeon
- Lutz Kühn (* 1951), politician, member of the state parliament of Saxony-Anhalt
- Ekkehard Maaß (* 1951), publicist and translator
- Hildemar David Pfannek am Brunnen (* 1954), poet and collector of legends
- Ronald Bellstedt (* 1957), conservationist, taxidermist and entomologist
- Eva Tischner (* 1963), politician (CDU)
- Andreas Wagenhaus (* 1964), former Bundesliga player
- Kai Agthe (* 1970), literary scholar
- Lutz Schweigel (* 1972), alias Joe Möller, Berlin - day & night - actor
- Peter Ullrich (* 1976), sociologist and cultural scientist
- Daniel Sturm (* 1977), politician (CDU)
- Judith Röder (* 1978), politician (FDP)
- Jan Wagner (* 1985), politician (left)
People related to Naumburg (Saale)
- Nikolaus von Amsdorf (1483–1565), Naumburg's first Protestant bishop (1542–1547)
- Justus Jonas the Elder (1493–1555), carried out the Reformation in Naumburg in 1536
- Julius von Pflug (1499–1564), last Catholic bishop of Naumburg
- Christoph Baldauf (1519–1580), educator, rector of the Schulpforta boarding school ; died in Naumburg
- Caspar Ratzenberger (1533–1603), city and official physician and botanist
- Jakob Lindner (1544–1606), educator, worked and died in Naumburg
- Michael Praetorius , actually Michael Schulteis (1571–1621), composer, organist; composed music for the Princely Convention 1614 in Naumburg
- Johann Agricola (1590–1668), doctor and writer; lived in Naumburg from 1632 to 1638
- Adam Gschwend (1665–1722), educator and author
- Gottfried Silbermann (1683–1753), organ builder, Hildebrandt's teacher, inauguration of the Hildebrandt organ in St. Wenzel (1746)
- Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750), inauguration of the Hildebrandt organ in St. Wenzel (1746)
- Zacharias Hildebrandt (1688–1757), organ builder, builder of the organ named after him in the church of St. Wenceslas
- Christian Weiss (1774–1853), philosopher and educator, rector of the community school
- Carl Gustav Jochmann (1789–1830), publicist; died in Naumburg
- Friedrich Wilhelm Kritzinger (1816–1890), theologian, author of the Christmas carol "Sweeter the bells never ring"; died in Naumburg
- Karl Knaake (1835–1905), evangelical theologian, Luther researcher, founder of the Weimar Luther Edition, died in Naumburg
- Maximilian Hartmann (1841–1926), lawyer, President of the Naumburg Higher Regional Court, honorary citizen of Naumburg
- Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900), lived in Naumburg in the 1850s
- Elisabeth Förster-Nietzsche (1846–1935), lived with her brother temporarily in Naumburg
- Anton von Behr (1849–1931), architect, construction clerk and architecture writer; lived in Naumburg from 1919/20
- Max Klinger (1857–1920) owned the Klinger vineyard on the flower base in Großjena
- Johannes Lepsius (1858–1926), theologian and orientalist from the Lepsius family in Naumburg
- Ernst Borkowsky (1860–1947), educator, historian and literary scholar; lived in Naumburg from 1888, author of urban history works
- Waldemar Scheithauer (1864–1942), industrialist in the lignite industry; lived and died in Naumburg
- Otto Quante (1875–1947), painter; died in Naumburg
- Carl Julius Bernhard Börner (1880–1953), entomologist, botanist and oenologist; lived, worked and died in Naumburg
- Friedrich Uebelhoer (1893–?), NSDAP district leader from 1931 and mayor of Naumburg from 1933 to 1939
- Albert Mielke (1895–1933), most recently pastor in Oberschmon , opponent of Nazi racial doctrine, murdered by the Nazis, buried in Naumburg, since 2009 memorial stone in the New Cemetery
- Nikolaus Christoph von Halem (1905–1944), lawyer and resistance fighter against National Socialism
- Johannes Hamel (1911–2002), theologian, lecturer and temporarily rector of the Catechetical College in Naumburg
- Herbert Rosendorfer (1934–2012), lawyer at the OLG Naumburg, writer and caricaturist
- Irene Greulich (1944–2017), organist and cantor, from 1971 to 2008 church musician at the St. Wenzel town church in Naumburg
See also
Individual evidence
- ^ History of the city of Naumburg. In: naumburg-online.de. August 9, 2015, accessed August 9, 2015 .
- ↑ Jakob Lindner. In: portal.dnb.de. Retrieved August 9, 2015 .
- ^ Naumburg Princely Congress. In: hildebrandtorgel-naumburg.de. September 28, 2014, accessed August 9, 2015 .
- ^ Saale-Unstrut-Verein - Yearbook 2006. In: saale-unstrut-verein.de. Retrieved August 9, 2015 .
- ↑ Hildebrandt organ. In: hildebrandtorgel-naumburg.de. Retrieved August 9, 2015 .
- ^ The Political Murder of Pastor Albert Mielke , accessed on April 5, 2017