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List of people from Metz

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Notable people from Metz

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Notable people born in or nearMetz (sorted by category):

Activism and politics

Jean-Jacques Aillagon (1946), French politician and contemporary and modern artsconnoisseur
Charles Ancillon (1659–1715), French jurist and diplomat
François Barbé-Marbois (1745–1837), French politician
Jean Burger (1907–1945), Frenchresistant
Marte Cohn (1920), French spy duringWorld War II
Désiré Ferry (1886–1940), French politician
Volker Hassemer (1944), German senator
Jean Laurain (1921–2008), French philosopher and politician
Willy Huhn (1909–1970), Germancouncil communism theorist
Pierre Louis Roederer (1754–1835), French politician and economist
Fritz von Twardowski, German diplomat

Adventure

Jean Bernanos (1648–1695), Frenchfilibuster andprivateer
Jean-François Pilâtre de Rozier (1757–1785), first man to fly in ahot air balloon

Arts

Walter Curt Behrendt (1884–1945), German-American architect
Solange Bertrand (1913–2011), French abstract painter, sculptor and engraver
Christopher Fratin (1801–1864), Frenchanimalier sculptor
Monsù Desidero (1593–ca. 1640), French painter, also known as François de Nomé or Didier Barra
Louis-Théodore Devilly (1818–1888), French painter
Oskar Kurt Döbrich (1911–1970), German painter andgraphic designer
Auguste Hussenot (1799–1885), French painter
Jutta Jol (1896–1981), German actress
Charles Willy Kayser (1881–1942), German actor
Abraham-César Lamoureux (c. 1640–1692), French sculptor in Sweden and Denmark
Tiana Lemnitz (1897–1994), German operatic soprano
Jean-Baptiste Le Prince (1734–1781), Frenchetcher and painter
Charles-Laurent Maréchal (1801–1887), French painter andmaster glass maker
Paul Niclausse (1879–1958), French sculptor
Jean-Marie Straub (1933), French cineast
Walter Ulbrich (1910–1991), German film producer
Hugo Becker (1987), French actor

Business

Thierry Antinori (*1961), French aviation Manager

Literature and poetry

Joseph Décembre (1836–1906), French writer and freemason
Otto Flake (1880–1963), German writer
Rudolf John Gorsleben (1883–1930), German ariosophist
Pierre Hanot (born 1952), French novelist, visual artist and musician
Gustave Kahn (1859–1936), French poet
Bernard-Marie Koltès (1948–1989), Frenchplaywright anddirector
Wilhelm Michel (1877–1942), German writer
Ernst Moritz Mungenast (1898–1964), German writer andjournalist
Frieda von Richthofen (1879–1956), German writer
Raymond Schwartz (1894–1973), German writer andEsperantist
André Schwarz-Bart (1928–2006), French novelist
Stephen Michael Stirling (1953), Canadian-American writer
Paul Verlaine (1844–1896), French poet
Hermann Wendel (1884–1936), German writer
Anny Wienbruch (1899–1976), German writer

Military

Basile Guy Marie Victor Baltus de Pouilly (1766–1845), French general
Wilhelm Baur (1883–1964), German general
Hans Benda (1877–1951), German admiral
Theodor Berkelmann (1894–1943), German general
Julius von Bernuth (1897–1942), German general
Ludwig Bieringer (1892–1975), German general
Helmuth Bode (1907–1985), German officer
Walter Bordellé (1918–1984), German officer
Karl Braun, (1885–1945) German pilot
Arthur von Briesen (1891–1981), German general
Erich von Brückner (1896–1949), German officer
Jean Baptiste Noël Bouchotte (1754–1840), French officer
Peter-Erich Cremer (1911–1992), German officer
Adam Philippe, Comte de Custine (1740–1793), French general
Joachim Degener (1883–1953), German general
Abraham de Fabert (1599–1660/62), Marshal of France
Kurt von Falkowski (1886–1953), German general
Wilhelm Falley (1897–1944), German general
Simon de Faultrier (1763–1815), French general
Edgar Feuchtinger (1894–1960), German general

Hans-Henning von Fölkersamb (1889–1984), German general
Louis Charles Folliot de Crenneville (1763–1840), Austrian general
Herbert Gundelach (1899–1971), German general
Heinz Harmel (1906–2000), German general
Kurt Haseloff (1894–1978), German general
Johannes Hintz (1898–1944), German general
Sigmund von Imhoff (1881–1967), German general
François Étienne de Kellermann (1770–1835), French general
Walther Kittel (1887–1971), German general
Arthur Kobus (1879–1945), German general
Karl Kriebel (1888–1961), German general
Otto Krueger (1891–1976), German general
Henry Dominique Lallemand (1777–1823), French general
Charles Lallemand (1774–1839), French general
Joachim-Friedrich Lang (1899–1945), German general
Antoine Charles Louis Lasalle (1775–1809), French general
Hans Leistikow (1895–1967), German general
Hans-Albrech Lehmann (1894–1976), German general
Joachim von der Lieth-Thomsen (1896–1918), German Pilot
Rolf von Lilienhoff-Zwowitzky (1895–1956), German naval officer
Friedrich Marnet (1882–1915), German pilot
Johannes Mühlenkamp (1910–1986), German officer
Eugen Müller (1891–1951), German general
Henri-Joseph Paixhans (1783–1854), French officer
Ferdinand von Parseval (1791–1854), Bavarian general
Joachim Pötter (1913–1992), German officer
Antoine Richepanse (1770–1802), French general
Günther Rüdel (1883–1950), German general
Hans von Salmuth (1888–1962), German general
Hermann Schaefer (1885–1962), German general
Ernst Schreder (1892–1941), German general
Otto Schumann (1886–1952), German general
Rudolf Schmundt (1896–1944), German general
Ludwig Weißmüller (1915–1943), German officer
Ernst Wieblitz (1883–1973), German naval officer
Charles Victor Woirgard (1764–1810), French general
Bodo Zimmermann (1886–1963), German general

Music

Heinrich Bensing (1911–1955), German opera singer
Philippe Boivin (born 1954), French composer
Gabriel Pierné (1863–1937), French composer andconductor
Paul Pierné (1874–1952), French composer andorganist
Hans Pizka (1942), Austrian hornist
Claude Cymerman (1947), French classical pianist
Maximilien Simon (1797–1861), French composer
Ambroise Thomas (1811–1896), French opera composer
Louis Corte (1972), French songwriter, producer, singer

Religion

Joseph Coincé (1764–1833), Jesuit and physician
Rabbenu Gershom (ca. 960–ca. 1028), famousTalmudist andHalakhaist
SaintLivier of Marsal (ca. 400–451),Christian martyr, defender of Metz againstAttila's Huns
Eliezer ben Samuel of Metz (ca. 1100-1175),Tosafist, author of thehalachic workSefer Yereim
Nicolas Janny (1749–1822), priest, pedagogue and grammarian
SaintMarie-Eugénie de Jésus (1817–1898), founder of theReligious of the Assumption
Pierre Poiret (1646–1719),Calvinic mystic and philosopher
Marguerite Rutan (1736–1794), FrenchRoman Catholic religious person, member of theVincentian Sisters
Aaron Worms (1754–1836), Rabbi andTamuldist

Sciences and knowledge

Max Braubach (1899–1975), German historian
Laurent de Chazelles (1724–1808) French agronomist
Robert Folz (1910–1996), French historian
Claude François Lallemand (1790–1854), physician
Louis Le Prince (1842–vanished in 1890), first man to shoot moving images
Émile Léonard Mathieu (1835–1890), French mathematician
Victor Nigon (1920-2015), French biologist
Alfred Pérot (1863–1925), French physician
Jean-Victor Poncelet (1788–1867), French mathematician
Karl Süpfle (1880–1942), German physiologist
Leo Weisgerber (1899–1985), German linguist
Luise von Winterfeld (1882–1962), German archivist

Sports

Ginette Bedard (1933), French-Americanlong-distance runner
Jean-Marcellin Buttin (1991), Frenchrugby union player
Simon Delestre (1981), Frenchequestrian
Ugo Humbert (1998), Frenchtennis player
Morgan Parra (1988), Frenchrugby union player
Cédric Schille (1975), French former footballer
Anni Steuer (1913), German athlete
Bouabdellah Tahri (1978), French athlete

Notable people linked to the city of Metz

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Notable people linked toMetz (sorted by chronology):

Hermann von Münster (ca. 1330–1392), Westphalian master glassmaker who realized the western windows of the Saint-Stephen cathedral and was honoured, buried into the cathedral for his artworks.
François Rabelais (ca. 1494–1553),French Renaissance writer, doctor andRenaissance humanist, came in 1546 to Metz, then afree imperial city and arepublic, to escape the condemnation for heresy by theUniversity of Paris.
Ambroise Paré (ca. 1510–1590), Frenchsurgeon, participated to the defense of Metz during the siege of 1552-1553. The journal of the siege of Metz in 1552 reports: "Although born inLaval in theprovince of Maine, he is regarded as belonging to ourpays because of his participation in this memorable action."
Francis of Lorraine, Duke of Guise (1519–1563), French statesman. Appointed governor of Metz by KingHenri II, he successfully defended the city from the forces of EmperorCharles V during the siege of 1552-1553.
Cardinal Mazarin (1602–1661), French-Italian cardinal, diplomat, and politician, Bishop of Metz between 1652 and 1658.
Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet (1627–1704), French bishop andtheologian, nominatedarchdeacon in Metz in 1654.
Charles Louis Auguste Fouquet, duc de Belle-Isle (1684–1761), French general and statesman, governor of theThree Bishoprics andbenefactor of the city of Metz. He participated to the edification of the Petit-Saulcy island's buildings including the opera house and the prefecture palace, and the buildings of the town square. Just before his death, he stated: "The city of Metz is my mistress."
Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette (1757–1834), French aristocrat and military officer, general in theAmerican Revolutionary War, and leader of theGarde Nationale during theFrench Revolution,garrison's officer in Metz in 1775.
Pierre François Joseph Durutte (1767–1827), Frenchdivisional general during theNapoleonic Wars, in charge of the defense of Metz against theSixth Coalition. As rumor was spreading that Metz surrendered during the siege, EmperorNapoleon asked who was in charge of its defense. When Napoleon knew that General Durutte was in command, he claimed: "Then, Metz is still ours." Indeed, Metz did resist until the abdication of the emperor.
Michel Ney (1769–1815),Marshal of France, received hismilitary education in thehussar'sregiment of Metz.
Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859), Frenchpolitical thinker and historian, lived and studied in Metz between 1817 and 1823.
François Achille Bazaine (1811–1888), French general who surrendered the city during theFranco-Prussian War, condemned afterward for treachery in negotiating with and capitulating to the enemy.
Heinrich Göring (1838–1913), German jurist and diplomat, lived in Metz between 1873 and 1885.
Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900), German philosopher who participated to thesiege of Metz during theFranco-Prussian War.
Günther von Kluge (1882–1944), GermanGeneralfeldmarschall, committed suicide near Metz.
George Smith Patton, Jr. (1885–1945), American general who victoriously led the US Army during theBattle of Metz of theSecond World War.
Robert Schuman (1886–1963), Luxembourgish-born French statesman regarded as one of the founders of theEuropean Union, theCouncil of Europe, andNATO, member of themunicipal council of Metz during theinterwar period.
Joachim von Ribbentrop (1893–1946), Foreign Minister of Germany, lived and studied in Metz between 1904 and 1908.
Adrienne Thomas (pseudonym for Hertha Adrienne Strauch) (1897–1980), German writer, major representative ofhumanism andpacifism perspectives in Europe during theinterwar period. Born inannexed Moselle, she grew up in Metz and remained attached to the city and her native land, despite the vicissitudes of her life due to the first and second world wars, and the Nazi persecution.^[1]
Jean Moulin (1899–1943), Frenchresistant, died in Metz while on a train in transit towards Germany.
Valentín González (1904–1983),Spanish Republican military commander during theSpanish Civil War who lived in exil in Metz between 1963 and 1978.
Jean-Marie Pelt (1933), French botanist, founder of the European Institute for Ecology in Metz and member of themunicipal council of Metz from 1971 to 1983.
Robert Pires (1973), 1998FIFA World Cup and 2000UEFA European champion footballer, who played for theFC Metz between 1992 and 1998.
Aurélie Filippetti (1973), French novelist and politician, elected at the FrenchNational Assembly by theconstituency of Metz.

References

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^Adrienne Thomas, le fantôme oublié de la gare de Metz. Jacques Gandebeuf. Ed Serpenoise 2009.

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