Feyerabend

Feyerabend is a family name.

Origin

The name is first recorded in the 13th century mentions in southern Germany and Switzerland. The term " vir adventur " was first used in the Middle Ages as a nickname for a man who had been born on the eve of a holiday, and was inherited as such on its children.

Etymology

From the Latin word " feria " for a weekday or holy day, the Old High German " Fira " developed with the meaning hard or rest ( in Christian parlance, especially a day that was celebrated with an act of worship ).

From this it was Middle High German " Vire " for a festive day or committed the rest from work (from which the modern German term " celebration " developed ), which since the 12th century " Vir adventur 'marks the eve of a public holiday.

This term is then Frühneuhochdeutsch (after the 16th century ) reinterpreted under the influence of the language of craftsmen " ( the beginning of) the rest period in the evening ."

Spelling

Alone, from the 14th to 16th centuries various spellings of the name have been handed a document to the hundreds. Today's standard forms " Feierabend " ( about 2 /3 of the bearers of the name ) and " Feyerabend " ( almost 1 /3 of the bearer of the name in Germany ) have emerged only since the early modern period and were initially used interchangeably.

Well-known bearers of the name

A

  • Adolf Feyerabend (1842-1891), German politician, Member of Württemberg
  • Augustin Feyerabend (1744-1790), the Swiss painter

C

  • Christian Feyerabend (1629-1696), mayor of Königsberg

D

  • David Jacob Feyerabend (1531-1618), Mayor of the imperial city of Heilbronn

E

  • Erich Feyerabend (1889-1945), German graphic artist, painter, draftsman
  • Ernst Feyerabend (1867-1943), Secretary of State for Telecommunications 1926-1933

F

  • Franz Feyerabend (1755-1800), the Swiss painter
  • Friedrich August Feyerabend (1809-1882), German politician, Mayor of Heiligenbeil, deputy in the Prussian National Assembly
  • Friedrich Ernst Feyerabend (1779-1834), German politician, Mayor of Heiligenbeil

G

  • George Henry Feyerabend (1640-1685), mayor in Heilbronn 1680-1685
  • Gerhard Feyerabend (1898-1965), German general and Knight's Cross (World War II )
  • Gottlieb Feyerabend, student of Immanuel Kant, to whom we owe transcripts to the natural law lecture from 1784

I

  • Isaac Feyerabend (1654-1724), mayor of Elbing 1703-1724

J

  • Jacob Feyerabend (1551-1618) Mayor of Heilbronn 1604-1614
  • Johann Feyerabend (publisher) ( 1550-1599 ), German printer and publisher
  • Johann David Feyerabend (1643-1716), German politician, Mayor of Heilbronn
  • Johann Rudolf Feyerabend (1779-1814), the Swiss painter
  • Joseph Feyerabend (1493-1553), Dean of the Ansbachschen Gumbertusstifts, provost to wet cheeks

L

  • Luke Feyerabend († 1741), Swiss sculptor
  • Ludwig Feyerabend (1855-1927), prehistorians, director of the Kaiser Friedrich Museum Görlitz

M

  • Markus Feyerabend (* 1971), German sailing stunt pilot
  • Maurus Feyerabend (1754-1818), historian and last pin Prior of the Benedictine Ottobeuren

N

  • Nicolaus Feyerabend ( 1400 ), builder of the Malbork Nogatbrücke

P

  • Paul Feyerabend (1924-1994), Austrian philosopher and philosopher of science
  • Placidus Feyerabend (1754-1855), Benedictine, musician and composer

S

  • Sigmund Feyerabend (1528-1590), German printer and publisher
  • Stephan Feyerabend (1523-1574), general counsel of the city of Heilbronn, biographer Götz von Berlichingen

W

  • Walter Feyerabend (1891-1962), German riding sports (Olympics 1928 ) and General (World War II )
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