-
Wernher Magnus Maximilian Freiherr von
Braun (US: /ˈvɜːrnər vɒn ˈbraʊn/ VUR-nər von BROWN; German: [ˈvɛʁnheːɐ̯ fɔn bʁaʊn]; 23
March 1912 – 16 June 1977)...
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Wernher (1893–1973)
Julius Wernher (1850–1912), German-born
British Randlord and
entrepreneur Wernher baronets, an
extinct Baronetcy Lady Zia
Wernher...
-
Werner Schodoler (also
Wernher Schodoler (1490 in Bremgarten,
Aargau – 15
October 1541, in Bremgarten, Aargau) was a
Swiss chronicler. He was the author...
-
Wernher Steiner (1492–1542) was a
chronicler of Zug. His
writings are
among the
important sources for
Swiss history during the
first half of the 16th...
- Sir
Julius Charles Wernher, 1st
Baronet (9
April 1850 – 21 May 1912) was a German-born Randlord,
diamond magnate, and art collector. He
became part of...
- building.
There is a rose
garden behind it, and
since 2002 it has
housed the
Wernher Collection of art. The house,
probably dating from 1722 to 1723, was originally...
-
Mikhailovna Wernher CBE (née
Countess Anastasia Mikhailovna de Torby; 9
September 1892 – 7
December 1977), also
known as Lady Zia
Wernher, was a German-born...
-
Werner II of
Habsburg (died 19
August 1167) was
Count of
Habsburg also
called Werner III and a
progenitor of the
royal House of Habsburg. He was the g...
- ties with the military,
which greatly expanded under the
leadership of
Wernher von Braun. With the
collapse of the VfR, the rise of a
culture of necessary...
-
symbolic of the
shift of
scientific work from
academia into the military.
Wernher von
Braun told a
Congressional committee: "In England,
Oppenheimer would...
