Matthäus Merian
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Matthäus Merian
Summary
Matthäus Merian is a human[1]. His place of birth was Basel[2]. He was born on September 22, 1593[3]. He died in Bad Schwalbach[4]. He died on June 19, 1650[5]. He worked as a cartographer[6], publisher[7], graphic artist[8], painter[9], and copper engraver[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (203 views/month, #7,281 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Matthäus Merian's place of birth was Basel[2].
- Matthäus Merian passed away in Bad Schwalbach[4].
- Matthäus Merian was born on September 22, 1593[3].
- Matthäus Merian was born on September 25, 1593[12].
- Matthäus Merian died on June 19, 1650[5].
- Matthäus Merian died on January 19, 1650[13].
- Among Matthäus Merian's spouses was Maria Magdalena de Bry[14].
- A child of Matthäus Merian was Maria Sibylla Merian[15].
- A child of Matthäus Merian was Matthäus Merian[16].
- A child of Matthäus Merian was Caspar Merian[17].
- Matthäus Merian held citizenship in Holy Roman Empire[18].
- Matthäus Merian held citizenship in Switzerland[19].
- Matthäus Merian's professions included cartographer[6].
- Matthäus Merian worked as a publisher[7].
- Matthäus Merian's professions included graphic artist[8].
- Matthäus Merian worked as a painter[9].
- Matthäus Merian's professions included copper engraver[10].
- Matthäus Merian worked as a printmaker[20].
- Matthäus Merian's field of work was publishing[21].
- Matthäus Merian's field of work was print production[22].
- Matthäus Merian's field of work was graphics[23].
- Matthäus Merian's field of work was copper engraving technique[24].
- Matthäus Merian's field of work was book illustration[25].
- A notable work attributed to Matthäus Merian is Merian map of Paris[26].
- A notable work attributed to Matthäus Merian is Topographia Germaniae[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Matthäus Merian's place of birth was Basel[2]. Recorded date of birth include September 22, 1593[3] and September 25, 1593[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include cartographer[6], publisher[7], graphic artist[8], painter[9], copper engraver[10], and printmaker[20]. Fields of work include publishing[21], an industry[28]; print production[22], an economic production[29]; graphics[23], a method[30]; copper engraving technique[24], a visual arts technique[31]; and book illustration[25], a genre[32].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Merian map of Paris[26], a print[33], founded in 1615[34]; Topographia Germaniae[27], a reference work[35], founded in 1700[36], written by Martin Zeiler[37]; and Theatrum Europaeum[38], a literary work[39]. Things named for Matthäus Merian include 48458 Merian[40], an asteroid[41].
Personal Life
Among Matthäus Merian's spouses was Maria Magdalena de Bry[14]. Children include Maria Sibylla Merian[15], an entomologist[42], 1647–1717[43], of Dutch Republic[44], specialised in entomology[45]; he[16], a draftsperson[46], 1621–1687[47], of Switzerland[48], specialised in publishing[49]; and Caspar Merian[17], a copper engraver[50], 1627–1686[51], of Germany[52], specialised in graphics[53]. His religion is recorded as reformed[54].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include June 19, 1650[5] and January 19, 1650[13]. Matthäus Merian passed away in Bad Schwalbach[4].
Why It Matters
Matthäus Merian ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (203 views/month, #7,281 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] He is known by 71 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Works attributed to him include Theatrum Europaeum[57], a literary work[58]. Entities named for him include 48458 Merian[40], an asteroid[41].
FAQs
Where was Matthäus Merian born?
Matthäus Merian's place of birth was Basel[2].
Where did Matthäus Merian die?
Matthäus Merian died in Bad Schwalbach[4].
Who was Matthäus Merian married to?
Matthäus Merian's spouses include Maria Magdalena de Bry[14].
What did Matthäus Merian do for work?
Matthäus Merian worked as cartographer[6], publisher[7], graphic artist[8], painter[9], and copper engraver[10].