Theodor Nietner
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Theodor Nietner
Summary
Theodor Nietner is a human[1]. His place of birth was Paretz[2]. He was born on September 7, 1823[3]. He passed away in Potsdam[4]. He died on October 13, 1894[5]. He worked as a court gardener[6], castellan[7], and gardener[8].
Key Facts
- Theodor Nietner was born in Paretz[2].
- Theodor Nietner passed away in Potsdam[4].
- Theodor Nietner was born on September 7, 1823[3].
- Theodor Nietner died on October 13, 1894[5].
- Theodor Nietner is buried at Bornstedt Cemetery[9].
- Theodor Nietner's father was Theodor Nietner[10].
- A child of Theodor Nietner was Johannes Nietner[11].
- A child of Theodor Nietner was Kurt Nietner[12].
- Theodor Nietner held citizenship in Germany[13].
- Theodor Nietner worked as a court gardener[6].
- Theodor Nietner worked as a castellan[7].
- Theodor Nietner's professions included gardener[8].
- Theodor Nietner's field of work was rose breeding[14].
- Theodor Nietner's field of work was gardening[15].
- Theodor Nietner was employed by Peter Carl Bouché[16].
- Theodor Nietner was employed by Lambert Jacob-Makoy[17].
- Theodor Nietner was employed by Louis van Houtte[18].
- Theodor Nietner was educated at Königliche Gärtnerlehranstalt Potsdam-Wildpark[19].
- Theodor Nietner was educated at Frederick William University Berlin[20].
- A notable work attributed to Theodor Nietner is Q50902578[21].
- A notable work attributed to Theodor Nietner is Schloss Güterfelde[22].
- Theodor Nietner received the 3rd Class Order of the Crown[23].
- Theodor Nietner was a member of Deutsche Gartenbau-Gesellschaft 1822[24].
- Theodor Nietner was a member of Q1546867[25].
- Theodor Nietner is recorded as male[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Theodor Nietner's place of birth was Paretz[2]. He was born on September 7, 1823[3]. His father was he[10].
Education
Educated at Königliche Gärtnerlehranstalt Potsdam-Wildpark[19], an educational institution[27], in Kingdom of Prussia[28], founded in 1823[29] and Frederick William University Berlin[20], a university[30], in Prussia[31], founded in 1828[32]. Studied under Hermann Ludwig Sello[33], a botanist[34], 1800–1876[35], of German Empire[36] and Johann Heinrich Gustav Meyer[37], a landscape architect[38], 1816–1877[39], of Kingdom of Prussia[40].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include court gardener[6], castellan[7], and gardener[8]. Fields of work include rose breeding[14], a field of work[41] and gardening[15], a branch of agriculture[42]. Employers include Peter Carl Bouché[16], a botanist[43], 1783–1856[44], of Kingdom of Prussia[45]; Lambert Jacob-Makoy[17], a botanist[46], 1790–1873[47], of Belgium[48]; and Louis van Houtte[18], a botanist[49], 1810–1876[50], of Belgium[51], awarded the Imperial Order of the Rose[52].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Q50902578[21], an architectural structure[53], in Germany[54] and Schloss Güterfelde[22], a manor house[55], in Germany[56].
Recognition
Theodor Nietner received the 3rd Class Order of the Crown[23].
Personal Life
Children include Johannes Nietner[11], a physician[57], 1855–1914[58], of Kingdom of Prussia[59] and Kurt Nietner[12], a court gardener[60], 1859–1929[61], of Germany[62].
Death and Burial
Theodor Nietner died on October 13, 1894[5]. He passed away in Potsdam[4]. Burial took place at Bornstedt Cemetery[9].
FAQs
Where was Theodor Nietner born?
Theodor Nietner's place of birth was Paretz[2].
Where did Theodor Nietner die?
Theodor Nietner passed away in Potsdam[4].
Who were Theodor Nietner's parents?
Theodor Nietner's father was Theodor Nietner[10].
What did Theodor Nietner do for work?
Theodor Nietner worked as court gardener[6], castellan[7], and gardener[8].
Where did Theodor Nietner go to school?
Theodor Nietner was educated at Königliche Gärtnerlehranstalt Potsdam-Wildpark[19] and Frederick William University Berlin[20].
What awards did Theodor Nietner receive?
Honors received include 3rd Class Order of the Crown[23].