Simon Rottmanner Explained

Simon Rottmanner (also known under the pseudonyms Theobald Fröhlich, Johann T. zu Schollenberg and Theophilus Neumann; 2 February 1740 – 6 September 1813) was a German writer, agrarian reformer, jurist, landowner and accountant. He was born in Rottmann-Hof near Erding and died in Ast.

Among his works was an anonymously published discussion of Bavarian laws limiting home-brewing, and their economic and social effects, Ueber die Schädlichkeit des Bierzwanges und der Nothwirthe in Bayern (1799).[1]

He was the father of the poet, philosopher, and politician Karl Rottmanner and the greatuncle of composer and organist Eduard Rottmanner.

Sources

Notes and References

  1. Web site: [Simon Rottmanner,] Ueber die Schädlichkeit des Bierzwanges und der Nothwirthe in Bayern (1799).]. Chemical Heritage Foundation. 7 May 2015. dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20160712182522/http://www.chemheritage.org/visit/events/acquisitions-night/adopt-a-book/34-ueber-die-schadlichkeit-des-bierzwanges.aspx . 2016-07-12 .