Anton Wilhelm Ertl Explained

Anton Wilhelm Ertl (10 September 1654, Munich – c.1715) was a German lawyer and geographer.He studied law at Ingolstadt, and from around 1680, worked as a lawyer in the Munich court. He also served as a judge in the jurisdictions of various monasteries in Bavaria (from 1682). In 1705 he received the title of imperial counsellor and was a lawyer of the imperial equestrian order in Suebia.^[1]

He was the author of:

• Austriana Regina Arabiae (1688): A novel Ertl dedicated to Prince Joseph I (1678–1711).^[2]
• Chur-bayerischer Atlas (1687): An atlas with descriptions of Bavarian places of interest of which a short story accompanies engravings of the pertinent locations (engravings by Johann Ulrich Kraus).
• Relationes Curiosae Bavaricae (1685): A collection of anecdotes and character portrayals derived from Bavarian history.^{[3] [1]}

References

• Leitschuh, Max: Die Matrikeln der Oberklassen des Wilhelmsgymnasiums in München, 4 Bde., München 1970-1976; Bd. 1, S. 197

External links

• WorldCat Identities Most widely held works by Anton Wilhelm Ertl

Notes and References

1. https://books.google.com/books?id=hdkyAQAAQBAJ&dq=%22anton+wilhelm+ertl%22+1654&pg=PA1110 Acta Conventus Neo-Latini Upsaliensis: Proceedings of the Fourteenth
2. https://books.google.com/books?id=vVtEAAAAcAAJ Google Books
3. https://books.google.com/books?id=xL1AAAAAcAAJ Google Books