Manfred Moosauer

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Manfred Moosauer, 2014

Manfred Moosauer (born November 13, 1943 in Reissing ) is a doctor, councilor and hobby archaeologist. He was local chairman of the Federal Nature Conservation Association for ten years. He is married and has two daughters.

childhood and education

His father was a teacher and had seven siblings. Moosauer himself grew up in Attenhausen near Landshut with two siblings. He attended the Hans-Carossa-Gymnasium in Landshut, graduated from high school in 1963, studied medicine in Munich, where he passed his state examination in 1970 at the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich . In the same year he received his doctorate in medicine from the Technical University of Munich .

Professional activity and political offices

He became a specialist in internal medicine and during this time worked at the Oberföhring Hospital in Munich. There he was involved in the staff council and was its chairman. At the beginning of 1978 he established himself as a general practitioner internist in the north of Munich. He practiced until October 2010.

Manfred Moosauer has been a local councilor in Haimhausen for 17 years , and was a district councilor in the Dachau district for several years .

Volunteering

The wayside cross reminds of the abandoned landfill planning

In addition to his professional activity, Moosauer also developed a diverse interest in nature and the environment, art and culture, as well as paleontology and archeology .

Through a longstanding commitment in 1981, he succeeded in abandoning the plan to build a large Munich waste dump in a valley between the towns of Hörenzhausen and Günzenhausen .

In order to restore the natural course of the river Amper , he negotiated for years with the landowners and persuaded them to sell. In addition, he obtained that the Bavarian Nature Conservation Fund, the District Assembly, the District Assembly and the Nature Conservation Associations made DM 1.5 million available to the community to purchase the meadows. The community of Haimhausen was able to acquire 61 hectares of Amperwiesen and convert it into a nature reserve in 1996. In the renatured floodplains, long-forgotten plants have a chance to settle again.

Bernstorf

Logo of the Bronze Age Bavaria Museum in Kranzberg

Moosauer's greatest success as a hobby archaeologist was in 1994 and in the years after the discovery of the remains of the Bronze Age fortifications of Bernstorf and the gold and amber finds there, although their authenticity was first publicly questioned in 2014 due to new analysis results. Together with Traudl Bachmeier, he discovered and researched the facility. The discovery and the subsequent excavations and explorations were essential for the establishment of the Bronze Age Bavaria Museum in 2014 in Kranzberg ( Freising district ), the establishment of which is based on Moosauer's years of efforts. The State Archaeological Collection has now commissioned several expert reports, including those from the Federal Institute for Materials Research , to check the authenticity of the finds. However, an anthology of scientific articles on the subject published in January 2017 could not dispel the suspicion of falsification.

Articles from 2017 published independently of the anthology come to the conclusion that both amber and gold finds cannot come from a Bronze Age context, but from a much more recent period.

Awards

Publications

  • The venous pulse in newborns and toddlers: results with a new method of venous pulse registration , Munich, 1970
  • Manfred Moosauer, Gertraud Bachmaier, Rupert Gebhard, Franz Schubert: The fortified settlement of the Bronze Age near Bernstorf, Ldkr. Freising. Preliminary report on the excavation 1995-1997. In: Hansjörg Küster, Amei Lang, Peter Schauer (eds.): Archaeological research in prehistoric settlement landscapes. Festschrift for Georg Kossack on his 75th birthday. Regensburg Contributor Prehist. Arch. 5, 1998, 269-280. Online version , accessed May 22, 2014
  • Manfred Moosauer and Traudl Bachmaier: Bernstorf - The Secret of the Bronze Age . 2nd Edition. Theiss, Stuttgart 2005, ISBN 3-8062-1968-0 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Medal awards on the Day of German Unity . Press release of the German Federal President's Office of October 4, 2010, accessed on May 22, 2014
  2. ^ Trouble among archaeologists in: Süddeutsche Zeitung of October 30, 2014
  3. Alexandra Vettori: The mysterious Celtic city . In: Süddeutsche Zeitung of September 22, 2012, accessed on May 22, 2014
  4. ^ Rupert Gebhard , Rüdiger Krause : Bernstorf. Archaeological and scientific analyzes of the gold and amber finds from Bernstorfer Berg near Kranzberg, Upper Bavaria (= treatises and inventory catalogs of the Munich State Archaeological Collection. 3 = Frankfurter Archäologische Schriften . 31 = Bernstorf research. 1). Archaeological State Collection Munich, Munich 2016, ISBN 978-3-927806-43-6 ; Reviews from Ulf von Rauchhaupt : Reinstes Gold . In: Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung No. 2/2017 of January 15, 2017, p. 57; Alfred Reichenberger: Review of: Rupert Gebhard u. Rüdiger Krause: Bernstorf. Archaeological and scientific analyzes of the gold and amber finds from Bernstorfer Berg near Kranzberg, Upper Bavaria. In: Annual publication for Central German prehistory. Volume 96, 2017, pp. 543-550 ( online ).
  5. Kate Verkooijen: Report and Catalog of the Amber found at Bernstorf, near Kranzberg, Freising district, Bavaria, Germany. In: Annual publication for Central German prehistory. Volume 96, 2017, pp. 139–230, here: pp. 182–183 ( online ).
  6. ^ FE Wagner, R. Gebhard, WM Gan and M. Hofmann: The Metallurgical Texture of gold artefacts from the Bronze Age Rampart of Bernstorf (Bavaria) Studied by Neutron Diffraction. In: NINMACH 2017 Contribution. Retrieved December 28, 2017 . doi: 10.1016 / j.jasrep.2018.05.005
  7. District medal for Dorothea Heiser and Dr. Manfred Moosauer . In: merkur-online.de of October 18, 2009, accessed on May 22, 2014
  8. Federal Cross of Merit for Dr. Manfred Moosauer. In: merkur-online.de of October 10, 2010, accessed on May 22, 2014
  9. Recipient of the order 2014 On: bayern.landtag.de from December 1, 2014, accessed on December 2, 2014