Karl Stoitzner

Summary

Karl Stoitzner is a human^[1]. He was born on November 2, 1834^[2]. He died in Vienna^[3]. He died on May 23, 1878^[4]. He worked as a botanist^[5], teacher^[6], and botanical collector^[7].

Key Facts

• Karl Stoitzner died in Vienna^[3].
• Karl Stoitzner was born on November 2, 1834^[2].
• Karl Stoitzner died on May 23, 1878^[4].
• A child of Karl Stoitzner was Konstantin Stoitzner^[8].
• A child of Karl Stoitzner was Rudolf Stoitzner^[9].
• A child of Karl Stoitzner was Carl Siegfried Stoitzner^[10].
• Karl Stoitzner worked as a botanist^[5].
• Karl Stoitzner worked as a teacher^[6].
• Karl Stoitzner worked as a botanical collector^[7].
• Karl Stoitzner is recorded as male^[11].
• Karl Stoitzner's instance of is recorded as human^[12].
• Karl Stoitzner's family name is recorded as Stoitzner^[13].
• Karl Stoitzner's given name is recorded as Karl^[14].
• Karl Stoitzner's collection items at is recorded as Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin^[15].
• Karl Stoitzner's collection items at is recorded as Universalmuseum Joanneum^[16].
• Karl Stoitzner's collection items at is recorded as Natural History Museum, Vienna^[17].
• Karl Stoitzner's collection items at is recorded as Masaryk University^[18].
• Karl Stoitzner's collection items at is recorded as University of Vienna^[19].

Body

Origins and Family

Karl Stoitzner was born on November 2, 1834^[2].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include botanist^[5], teacher^[6], and botanical collector^[7].

Personal Life

Children include Konstantin Stoitzner^[8], a painter^[20], 1863–1933^[21], of Austria^[22], specialised in painting^[23]; Rudolf Stoitzner^[9], a painter^[24], 1873–1933^[25], of Austria^[26]; and Carl Siegfried Stoitzner^[10], a painter^[27], 1866–1943^[28], of Austria^[29].

Death and Burial

Karl Stoitzner died on May 23, 1878^[4]. He passed away in Vienna^[3].

FAQs

Where did Karl Stoitzner die?

Karl Stoitzner passed away in Vienna^[3].

What did Karl Stoitzner do for work?

Karl Stoitzner worked as botanist^[5], teacher^[6], and botanical collector^[7].