Johann Friedrich Abegg
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Summary
Johann Friedrich Abegg was born on November 30, 1765[1], in Roxheim[2]. He died on December 16, 1840[3], in Heidelberg[4]. He worked as a university teacher[5] and Protestant theologian[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Father: Johann Friedrich Abegg[8]
- Spouse: Elisabeth Abegg nee De Prée[9], Franziska Wilhelmina Maurer[10]
- Child: August Abegg[11], Leopold Abegg[12], Q140033875[13]
- Country of citizenship: Grand Duchy of Baden[14]
- Employer: Heidelberg University[15]
- Religion or worldview: Protestantism[16]
- Sex or gender: male[17]
- Commons category: Johann Friedrich Abegg[18]
- Archives at: Historisches Archiv des Germanischen Nationalmuseums[19]
- Family name: Abegg[20]
- Given name: Johann Friedrich[21]
- Described by source: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie[22], Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, 1st volume[23], Heidelberg Scholar Lexicon 1803–1932[24]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: German[25]
- Name in native language: Johann Friedrich Abegg[26]
- Different from: Johann Friedrich Abegg[27]
- Number of children: 13[28]
- Sibling: Georg Philipp Abegg[29], Johann Wilhelm Abegg[30]
- P14585: 35181[31]
- P14608: 118500104[32]
- P14927: 118500104[33]
- P14974: 34581[34]
Why It Matters
Johann Friedrich Abegg has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
FAQs
Where was Johann Friedrich Abegg born?
Johann Friedrich Abegg was born in Roxheim[2].
Where did Johann Friedrich Abegg die?
Johann Friedrich Abegg died in Heidelberg[4].
Who were Johann Friedrich Abegg's parents?
Johann Friedrich Abegg's father was Johann Friedrich Abegg[8].
Who was Johann Friedrich Abegg married to?
Johann Friedrich Abegg's spouses include Elisabeth Abegg nee De Prée[9] and Franziska Wilhelmina Maurer[10].
What did Johann Friedrich Abegg do for work?
Johann Friedrich Abegg worked as a university teacher[5] and Protestant theologian[6].