Otto Schott
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Otto Schott
Summary
Otto Schott is a human[1]. His place of birth was Witten[2]. He was born on December 17, 1851[3]. He died in Jena[4]. He died on August 27, 1935[5]. He worked as a chemist[6], glassmaker[7], and inventor[8]. He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[9]
Key Facts
- Otto Schott's place of birth was Witten[2].
- Otto Schott died in Jena[4].
- Otto Schott was born on December 17, 1851[3].
- Otto Schott died on August 27, 1935[5].
- Burial took place at Nordfriedhof[10].
- A child of Otto Schott was Erich Schott[11].
- A child of Otto Schott was Gerhart Schott[12].
- Otto Schott held citizenship in Germany[13].
- German was Otto Schott's native language[14].
- Otto Schott worked as a chemist[6].
- Otto Schott worked as a glassmaker[7].
- Otto Schott's professions included inventor[8].
- Otto Schott's education included a stint at Friedrich Schiller University Jena[15].
- Otto Schott was educated at Leipzig University[16].
- Otto Schott was educated at University of Würzburg[17].
- Otto Schott's education included a stint at RWTH Aachen University[18].
- Otto Schott received the DECHEMA Medal[19].
- Otto Schott received the Liebig Medal[20].
- Otto Schott was a member of Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences[21].
- Otto Schott is recorded as male[22].
- Otto Schott's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Otto Schott's family is recorded as Q123150131[24].
- Otto Schott's Commons category is recorded as Otto Schott[25].
- Otto Schott's family name is recorded as Schott[26].
- Otto Schott's given name is recorded as Otto[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Witten[2], Otto Schott… he was born on December 17, 1851[3]. German was his native language[14].
Education
Educated at Friedrich Schiller University Jena[15], a public university[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1558[30], headquartered in Jena[31]; Leipzig University[16], a public university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1409[34], headquartered in Leipzig[35]; University of Würzburg[17], a public university[36], in Germany[37], founded in 1402[38], headquartered in Würzburg[39]; and RWTH Aachen University[18], a public university[40], in Germany[41], founded in 1870[42], headquartered in Aachen[43].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include chemist[6], glassmaker[7], and inventor[8].
Recognition
Awards received include DECHEMA Medal[19], a science award[44] and Liebig Medal[20], a medallion[45], in Germany[46], founded in 1903[47].
Personal Life
Children include Erich Schott[11], a physicist[48], 1891–1989[49], of Germany[50], awarded the DECHEMA Medal[51] and Gerhart Schott[12], a chemist[52], 1895–1989[53].
Death and Burial
Otto Schott died on August 27, 1935[5]. He passed away in Jena[4]. He is buried at Nordfriedhof[10].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Otto Schott include 5312 Schott[54], an asteroid[55] and Schott Pharma AG & Co. KGaA[56], a public company[57], in DE[58], founded in 2022[59], headquartered in Mainz[60].
Why It Matters
Otto Schott has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[9] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[61]
He is credited with the discovery of Ficus holosericea[62], a taxon[63] and borosilicate glass[64]. Entities named for him include 5312 Schott[54], an asteroid[55] and Schott Pharma AG & Co. KGaA[56], a public company[57], in DE[58], founded in 2022[59], headquartered in Mainz[60].
FAQs
Where was Otto Schott born?
Otto Schott's place of birth was Witten[2].
Where did Otto Schott die?
Otto Schott died in Jena[4].
What did Otto Schott do for work?
Otto Schott worked as chemist[6], glassmaker[7], and inventor[8].
Where did Otto Schott go to school?
Otto Schott was educated at Friedrich Schiller University Jena[15], Leipzig University[16], University of Würzburg[17], and RWTH Aachen University[18].
What awards did Otto Schott receive?
Honors received include DECHEMA Medal[19] and Liebig Medal[20].
What did Otto Schott discover?
Otto Schott is credited as discoverer of Ficus holosericea[62] and borosilicate glass[64].