Hermann Müller

Summary

Hermann Müller is a human^[1]. He was born in House Müller-Thurgau^[2]. He was born on October 21, 1850^[3]. He died in Wädenswil^[4]. He died on January 18, 1927^[5]. He worked as a botanist^[6], mycologist^[7], naturalist^[8], oenologist^[9], and plant physiologist^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (111 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in House Müller-Thurgau^[2], Hermann Müller…
• Hermann Müller passed away in Wädenswil^[4].
• Hermann Müller was born on October 21, 1850^[3].
• Hermann Müller died on January 18, 1927^[5].
• Hermann Müller held citizenship in Switzerland^[12].
• Hermann Müller worked as a botanist^[6].
• Hermann Müller's professions included mycologist^[7].
• Hermann Müller worked as a naturalist^[8].
• Hermann Müller worked as an oenologist^[9].
• Hermann Müller worked as a plant physiologist^[10].
• Hermann Müller's field of work was viticulture^[13].
• Hermann Müller was educated at ETH Zurich^[14].
• Hermann Müller's education included a stint at University of Würzburg^[15].
• Hermann Müller received the Honorary doctor at the University of Bern^[16].
• Hermann Müller received the Honorary member of the German Viticultural Association^[17].
• Hermann Müller's religion is recorded as reformed^[18].
• Hermann Müller is recorded as male^[19].
• Hermann Müller's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• Hermann Müller's Commons category is recorded as Hermann Müller (Thurgau)^[21].
• Hermann Müller earned the academic degree of doctorate^[22].
• Hermann Müller's family name is recorded as Müller^[23].
• Hermann Müller's given name is recorded as Hermann^[24].
• Hermann Müller's municipal affiliation of a Swiss national is recorded as Tägerwilen^[25].
• Hermann Müller's name in native language is recorded as Hermann Müller^[26].
• Hermann Müller's name in native language is recorded as Hermann Müller-Thurgau^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Hermann Müller was born in House Müller-Thurgau^[2]. He was born on October 21, 1850^[3].

Education

Educated at ETH Zurich^[14], an institute of technology^[28], in Switzerland^[29], founded in 1855^[30], headquartered in ETH Zurich main building^[31] and University of Würzburg^[15], a public university^[32], in Germany^[33], founded in 1402^[34], headquartered in Würzburg^[35]. Hermann Müller earned the academic degree of doctorate^[22].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include botanist^[6], mycologist^[7], naturalist^[8], oenologist^[9], and plant physiologist^[10]. Hermann Müller's field of work was viticulture^[13].

Recognition

Awards received include Honorary doctor at the University of Bern^[16], an award^[36], in Switzerland^[37] and Honorary member of the German Viticultural Association^[17], an award^[38], in Germany^[39].

Personal Life

Hermann Müller's religion is recorded as reformed^[18].

Death and Burial

Hermann Müller died on January 18, 1927^[5]. He died in Wädenswil^[4].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Hermann Müller include Müller-Thurgau^[40], a grape variety^[41], founded in 1882^[42].

Why It Matters

Hermann Müller ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (111 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43] He is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]

Entities named for him include Müller-Thurgau^[40], a grape variety^[41], founded in 1882^[42].

FAQs

Where was Hermann Müller born?

Hermann Müller's place of birth was House Müller-Thurgau^[2].

Where did Hermann Müller die?

Hermann Müller passed away in Wädenswil^[4].

What did Hermann Müller do for work?

Hermann Müller worked as botanist^[6], mycologist^[7], naturalist^[8], oenologist^[9], and plant physiologist^[10].

Where did Hermann Müller go to school?

Hermann Müller was educated at ETH Zurich^[14] and University of Würzburg^[15].

What awards did Hermann Müller receive?

Honors received include Honorary doctor at the University of Bern^[16] and Honorary member of the German Viticultural Association^[17].