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'''Johann Friedrich Endersch''' ({{lang-pl|Jan Fryderyk Endersch}}; ] ] – ] ]), was a ] ] and ]. '''Johann Friedrich Endersch''' (25 October 1705 – 28 March 1769) was a ] ] and ]. Endersch also held the title of Royal Mathematician to King ].
]


==Life==
⚫ Endersch was born in ] in ] and lived most of his life in ] (Elbing), ], Poland). He was educated in mathematics at the university of Berlin. In 1755 he completed for ] ] a map of ] titled "Tabula Geographica Episcopatum Warmiensem In Prussia Exhibens". The map, which detailed the towns of Warmia, was commissioned for the court of the ], ].
Endersch was born in ], ], ], but lived most of his life in ] (Elbląg), ]<ref>, page 190-191, Jaroslav Miller 2008</ref> in the ].<ref>Daniel Stone,''A History of East Central Europe'', University of Washington Press, 2001, p. 30, {{ISBN|0-295-98093-1}} </ref>


⚫ In 1755 Endersch completed for Imperial ] ] (''Celsissimo ac Reverendissimo S. Rom. Imp. Principi Domino Adam Stanislao in Grabowo Grabowski Episcopo Warmiensi et Sambiesi, Terrarum Prussiae Praesidis ...'') a map of ] titled ''Tabula Geographica Episcopatum Warmiensem in Prussia Exhibens''. The map, detailing the towns of ] (Ermland), was commissioned for the court of ] ].
Endersch also held the title of Royal Mathematician from ].


Endersch made a copper ] depicting a ] or sailing ship, which had been built in Elbing in 1738 and was named ''Die Stadt Elbing'' (] for "The City of Elbląg"). Endersch also made a copper ] that depicted a ] that had been built in Elbing in 1738 and was named ''D' Stadt Elbing''<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.hans-pfau-elbing.de/51601.html|title = Hans-pfau-elbing.de}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.elblag-moje-miasto.pl/statek.htm |title=Archived copy |access-date=2008-12-05 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110127223551/http://www.elblag-moje-miasto.pl/statek.htm |archive-date=2011-01-27 |url-status=dead }}</ref> (] for "City of Elbląg").


==Notes==
'''Johann Friedrich Endersch''' ({{lang-pl|Jan Fryderyk Endersch}}; ] ] – ] ]), was a ] ] and ].
{{reflist}}


⚫ == External links ==
Endersch was born in ] in ] and lived most of his life in ] (Elbing), ], Poland). He was educated in mathematics at the university of Berlin. In 1755 he completed for ] ] a map of ] titled "Tabula Geographica Episcopatum Warmiensem In Prussia Exhibens". The map, which detailed the towns of Warmia, was commissioned for the court of the ], ].
⚫ * {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160122215144/http://www.domwarminski.pl/images/stories/warmia_regionem/mapy_historyczne_tabula_geografica_w.jpg |date=2016-01-22 }}


{{Authority control}}
Endersch also held the title of Royal Mathematician from ].

Endersch made a copper ] depicting a ] or sailing ship, which had been built in Elbing in 1738 and was named ''Die Stadt Elbing'' (] for "The City of Elbląg").

⚫ == External links ==
⚫ *


{{DEFAULTSORT:Endersch, Johann Friedrich}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Endersch, Johann Friedrich}}
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Latest revision as of 12:07, 30 August 2024

Johann Friedrich Endersch (25 October 1705 – 28 March 1769) was a German cartographer and mathematician. Endersch also held the title of Royal Mathematician to King Augustus III of Poland.

Endersch' 1755 map of Warmia

Life

Endersch was born in Dörnfeld an der Heide, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Thuringia, but lived most of his life in Elbing (Elbląg), Royal Prussia in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

In 1755 Endersch completed for Imperial Prince-Bishop Adam Stanisław Grabowski (Celsissimo ac Reverendissimo S. Rom. Imp. Principi Domino Adam Stanislao in Grabowo Grabowski Episcopo Warmiensi et Sambiesi, Terrarum Prussiae Praesidis ...) a map of Warmia titled Tabula Geographica Episcopatum Warmiensem in Prussia Exhibens. The map, detailing the towns of Warmia (Ermland), was commissioned for the court of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I.

Endersch also made a copper etching that depicted a galiot that had been built in Elbing in 1738 and was named D' Stadt Elbing (German for "City of Elbląg").

Notes

  1. Urban Societies in East-Central Europe, page 190-191, Jaroslav Miller 2008
  2. Daniel Stone,A History of East Central Europe, University of Washington Press, 2001, p. 30, ISBN 0-295-98093-1 Google Books
  3. "Hans-pfau-elbing.de".
  4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-01-27. Retrieved 2008-12-05.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

External links

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