Sommer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sommer is the German word for the season "summer".
In architecture, "Sommer" or "summer" is a girder or main beam of a floor; if supported on two storey posts and open below, it is called a bressummer or breastsummer.
Used as a family name it may refer to:
- Alfred Sommer (ophthalmologist) (b. 1943), American academic
- António de Sommer Champalimaud
- Barbara Sommer (b. 1948), German politician (CDU)
- Bert Sommer (1949-1990), American musician and actor
- Bertold Sommer (*b. 1937), German justice
- Daniel Sommer
- Elke Sommer (b. 1940), German actress
- Eva Dorothea Sommer (later Eva Dorothea Ehrenberg) (1891-1964), the wife of historian Victor Ehrenberg (historian).
- Frederick Sommer
- Günter Sommer (b. 1943), German Jazz musician
- Hans Sommer, Nazi officer (SS-Obersturmführer)
- Heinrich Hieronymus Sommer (1804-1861)
- Hilde Sommer (b. 1917), German athlete
- Inken Sommer (b. 1937), German actress
- Jakob Karl Ernst Sommer (or Carl Sommer) (1911-1981)
- Johann Friedrich Joseph Sommer (1793-1856), lawyer, scientist and publicist
- Johann Jakob Sommer (1850-1925)
- Johann Wilhelm Ernst Sommer (1881-1952)
- Johannes Sommer (or Summer) (died before 1595)
- Juergen Sommer (b. 1969) U.S. soccer goalkeeper
- Marc Oliver Sommer (b. 1962), German manager
- Margarete Sommer (1893-1965)
- Michael Sommer (b. 1952), chairman of Deutscher Gewerkschaftsbund (Federation of German Trade Unions)
- Raymond Sommer (1906-1950), French racing driver
- Renate Sommer (b. 1958), German politician (CDU)
- Robert Sommer
- Robert Sommer (psychologist)
- Ron Sommer (b. 1949), German manager
- Sigi Sommer (1914-1996), German author and journalist
- Theo Sommer (b. 1930), German journalist
- Vladimir Sommer
- William Sommer
- Wolfgang Sommer (b. 1951), actor, director and author
Sommer is also the name of the fictional consultor of the German youth magazine Bravo (so called Dr. Sommer Team)
[edit] See also
- Summer, Zommer
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