Leo Königsberger
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Summary
Leo Königsberger was born in Poznań[1]. He died in Heidelberg[2]. He worked as a mathematician[3], university teacher[4], and historian of science[5]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (143 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Bergfriedhof[7]
- Child: Johann Koenigsberger[8]
- Country of citizenship: Germany[9]
- Field of work: mathematics[10]
- Employer: University of Vienna[11], TUD Dresden University of Technology[12], Heidelberg University[13], University of Greifswald[14], Royal Prussian Main Cadet Institute[15]
- Educated at: Frederick William University Berlin[16], Friedrich-Wilhelms-Gymnasium of Posen[17]
- Doctoral advisor: Karl Weierstraß[18], Ernst Kummer[19]
- Member of: Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Lower Saxony[20], Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities[21], Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences[22]
- Sex or gender: male[23]
- Doctoral student: Edmund Husserl[24], Gyula Kőnig[25], Georg Alexander Pick[26], Alfred Pringsheim[27], Mór Réthy[28], Paul Hertz[29], Karl Bopp[30], Max Noether[31], Martin Krause[32], Jakob Horn[33], Carl Boehm[34], Georg Landsberg[35], Marie Gernet[36], Joseph Carlebach[37]
- Commons category: Leo Koenigsberger[38]
- Archives at: Göttingen State and University Library[39]
Why It Matters
Leo Königsberger has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]
His notable doctoral advisees include Edmund Husserl[42], a mathematician[43], 1859–1938[44], of Austrian Empire[45], specialised in philosophy[46]; Alfred Pringsheim[47], a mathematician[48], 1850–1941[49], of German Reich[50], specialised in mathematics[51]; Loránd Eötvös[52], a physicist[53], 1848–1919[54], of Hungary[55], specialised in physics[56]; Max Noether[57], a mathematician[58], 1844–1921[59], of Germany[60], specialised in mathematics[61]; Max Wolf[62], an astronomer[63], 1863–1932[64], of Germany[65], awarded the Prix Jules Janssen[66], specialised in astrophotography[67]; and Gustav Mie[68], a physicist[69], 1868–1957[70], of Germany[71], awarded the Ackermann–Teubner Memorial Award[72], specialised in physics[73].
FAQs
Where was Leo Königsberger born?
Leo Königsberger's place of birth was Poznań[1].
Where did Leo Königsberger die?
Leo Königsberger died in Heidelberg[2].
What did Leo Königsberger do for work?
Leo Königsberger worked as a mathematician[3], university teacher[4], and historian of science[5].
Where did Leo Königsberger go to school?
Leo Königsberger was educated at Frederick William University Berlin[16] and Friedrich-Wilhelms-Gymnasium of Posen[17].