Von Dem Knesebeck

For the district "Knesebeck" go to Knesebeck

For the Family of Knesebeck:

  • Thomas von dem Knesebeck, Privy Councillor and Landeshauptmann of the Altmark (1559–1625)
  • Hempo von dem Knesebeck, diplomat and Master of the Horse to Christian I. of Anhalt (1595–1656)
  • Levin von dem Knesebeck, Prussian author and poet (1597–1638)
  • Karl Friedrich von dem Knesebeck, Prussian Field Marshal (1768–1848)
  • August von dem Knesebeck, German Major-General (1804–1886)
  • Ernst Julius Georg von dem Knesebeck, German Lieutenant-General (1809–1869)
  • Bernhard Friedrich August von dem Knesebeck, German Major-General (1817–1887)
  • Theodor Otto Erich Paridam von dem Knesebeck, German Major-General (1832–1910)
  • Alexander August Julius von dem Knesebeck, German Lieutenant-General (1836–1920)
  • Lothar Eugen Wilhelm von dem Knesebeck, German Lieutenant-General (1837–1928)
  • Wilhelm Erich Cuno von dem Knesebeck, German Lieutenant-General (1841–1915)
  • Gerlach Hermann August von dem Knesebeck, German Major-General (1854–1917)
  • Georg von dem Knesebeck, German Lieutenant-General (1881–1955)
  • Bernd von dem Knesebeck, World War I German naval Commander, commanded the V Torpedo Boat Flotilla at the Battle of Dogger Bank
  • Wasmod von dem Knesebeck, World War II German Colonel, recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross (1910–1945)
This page or section lists people with the surname Von dem Knesebeck. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.

Famous quotes containing the words von and/or dem:

    “After all, poets shouldn’t be their own interpreters and shouldn’t carefully dissect their poems into everyday prose; that would mean the end of being poets. Poets send their creations into the world, it is up to the reader, the aesthetician, and the critic to determine what they wanted to say with their creations.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)

    “I had crossed de line of which I had so long been dreaming. I was free; but dere was no one to welcome me to de land of freedom. I was a stranger in a strange land, and my home after all was down in de old cabin quarter, wid de ole folks, and my brudders and sisters. But to dis solemn resolution I came; I was free, and dey should be free also; I would make a home for dem in de North, and de Lord helping me, I would bring dem all dere.”
    —Harriet Tubman (c. 1820–1913)