| dbo:abstract
|
- Auffällig ist die beherrschende Stellung der Berufsbezeichnungen. Vor allem die zur Zeit der Namenbildung im Mittelalter weit verbreiteten Berufe finden sich auf den ersten Plätzen. Der Beruf des Bauern war so weit verbreitet, dass er zur Unterscheidung verschiedener Personen im ländlichen Raum ungeeignet war. Er liegt daher nur auf Platz 13. Die Bauern trugen meist Wohnstättennamen, welche die Lage des Hofes genauer beschrieben. (de)
- Data updated to 12 February 2021. 1.
* Müller, occupation (miller) 2.
* Schmidt, occupation (smith) 3.
* Schneider, occupation (tailor) 4.
* Fischer, occupation (fisherman) 5.
* Weber, occupation (weaver) 6.
* Meyer, occupation (originally a manorial landlord, later a self-employed farmer) 7.
* Wagner, occupation (wainwright) 8.
* Becker, occupation (baker) 9.
* Schulz, occupation (medieval sheriff) 10.
* Hoffmann, occupation (steward or courtier) 11.
* Schäfer, occupation (shepherd) 12.
* Koch, occupation (cook) 13.
* Bauer, occupation (farmer or peasant) 14.
* Richter, occupation (judge) 15.
* Klein, trait ("small", "short" ) 16.
* Wolf, perhaps derived from forename (e.g. Wolf, Wolfgang, etc.) or trait ("wolf-like") 17.
* Schröder, occupation (tailor or wine shipper) 18.
* Neumann, trait ("new") 19.
* Schwarz, trait ("black-haired") 20.
* Zimmermann, occupation (carpenter) 21.
* Braun, trait ("brown-haired") or forename (Brunhold) 22.
* Krüger, occupation (innkeeper) 23.
* Hofmann, occupation (steward or courtier) 24.
* Hartmann, forename 25.
* Lange, trait ("tall") 26.
* Schmitt, occupation (smith) 27.
* Werner, forename 28.
* Schmitz, occupation (smith) 29.
* Krause, trait ("curly haired") 30.
* Meier, occupation (originally a manorial landlord, later a self-employed farmer) 31.
* Lehmann, occupation/class (vassal) 32.
* Schmid, occupation (smith) 33.
* Schulze, occupation (medieval mayor) 34.
* Maier, occupation (originally a manorial landlord, later a self-employed farmer) 35.
* Köhler, occupation (charcoal-maker) 36.
* Herrmann, forename 37.
* König, house name ("king") 38.
* Walter, forename 39.
* Mayer, occupation (originally a manorial landlord, later a self-employed farmer) 40.
* Huber, occupation (farmer) 41.
* Kaiser, house name ("emperor") 42.
* Fuchs, trait ("fox hunter" or "fox-like") 43.
* Peters, forename 44.
* Lang, trait ("tall") 45.
* Scholz, occupation (medieval mayor) 46.
* Möller, occupation (miller) 47.
* Weiß, trait ("white-haired" or "white-skinned") 48.
* Jung, trait ("young") 49.
* Hahn, "rooster", or possibly a condensation of Johannes 50.
* Schubert, occupation (shoemaker), derived from Middle High German Schuochwürhte 51.
* Vogel, house name ("bird") 52.
* Friedrich, forename composed of Old High German fridu ("peace") and rîhhi ("prince") 53.
* Keller, occupation (winemaker) 54.
* Günther, forename 55.
* Frank, tribe (Franks) 56.
* Berger, house name ("mountain") 57.
* Winkler, occupation (grocer) 58.
* Roth, trait ("red-haired") 59.
* Beck, occupation (baker) 60.
* Lorenz, forename 61.
* Baumann, occupation (farmer or peasant) 62.
* Franke, tribe (Franks) 63.
* Albrecht, forename 64.
* Schuster, occupation (shoemaker) 65.
* Simon, forename 66.
* Ludwig, forename 67.
* Böhm, nation (Bohemian) 68.
* Winter, related to winter 69.
* Kraus, trait ("curly-haired") 70.
* Martin, forename 71.
* Schumacher, occupation (shoemaker) 72.
* Krämer, occupation (grocer, huckster or chandler) 73.
* Vogt, occupation (bailiff) 74.
* Stein, house name ("rock") 75.
* Jäger, occupation (hunter) 76.
* Otto, forename 77.
* Sommer, related to summer 78.
* Groß, trait ("big") 79.
* Seidel, perhaps derived from forename (e.g. Siegfried, Sieghart, etc.) 80.
* Heinrich, forename 81.
* Brandt, related to fire 82.
* Haas, house name ("hare") 83.
* Schreiber, occupation (scrivener) 84.
* Graf, occupation (count) 85.
* Schulte, occupation (medieval mayor) 86.
* Dietrich, forename composed of Old High German diot ("people") and rihhi ("mighty"), meaning "ruler of people" 87.
* Ziegler, occupation (brickmaker) 88.
* Kuhn, perhaps derived from forename (Konrad) 89.
* Kühn, trait ("brave") 90.
* Pohl, nation, "Pole" "originating from or related to Poland" 91.
* Engel, forename or house name ("angel") 92.
* Horn, house name ("horn") 93.
* Busch, house name ("shrub") 94.
* Bergmann, occupation (miner) 95.
* Thomas, forename 96.
* Voigt, occupation (bailiff) 97.
* Sauer, trait ("grim") 98.
* Arnold, forename 99.
* Wolff, perhaps derived from forename (e.g. Wolf, Wolfgang, etc.) or trait ("wolf-like") 100.
* Pfeiffer, occupation (piper) (en)
|
| rdfs:comment
|
- Auffällig ist die beherrschende Stellung der Berufsbezeichnungen. Vor allem die zur Zeit der Namenbildung im Mittelalter weit verbreiteten Berufe finden sich auf den ersten Plätzen. Der Beruf des Bauern war so weit verbreitet, dass er zur Unterscheidung verschiedener Personen im ländlichen Raum ungeeignet war. Er liegt daher nur auf Platz 13. Die Bauern trugen meist Wohnstättennamen, welche die Lage des Hofes genauer beschrieben. (de)
- Data updated to 12 February 2021. 1.
* Müller, occupation (miller) 2.
* Schmidt, occupation (smith) 3.
* Schneider, occupation (tailor) 4.
* Fischer, occupation (fisherman) 5.
* Weber, occupation (weaver) 6.
* Meyer, occupation (originally a manorial landlord, later a self-employed farmer) 7.
* Wagner, occupation (wainwright) 8.
* Becker, occupation (baker) 9.
* Schulz, occupation (medieval sheriff) 10.
* Hoffmann, occupation (steward or courtier) 11.
* Schäfer, occupation (shepherd) 12.
* Koch, occupation (cook) 13.
* Bauer, occupation (farmer or peasant) 14.
* Richter, occupation (judge) 15.
* Klein, trait ("small", "short" ) 16.
* Wolf, perhaps derived from forename (e.g. Wolf, Wolfgang, etc.) or trait ("wolf-like") 17.
* Schröder, occupation (tailor or (en)
|
