Fleischhacker
Appearance
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Language(s) | Austrian German |
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Origin | |
Region of origin | Eastern Austria, Southern Bohemia, Southern Moravia |
Other names | |
Related names | Selcher (also, Fleischselcher, Viennese/Lower Austrian); Fleisch, Fleiss, Fleischl, Fleischle, Flesch, Fleischer, Flescher, Fleisser, Fleischner, Fleissner, Fleischmann, Fleischhack, Fleischhocker, Fleischhauer (Fleischauer); Schlachter (Schlächter, Schlechter), Slager, Slachter, Slaughter, Metzger (Mezger), Metzler, {{Link}} is ambiguous. Please use a more specific template., etc.; Macellariu; Mészáros, Řezník, Rzeźnik, Reznik (Reznick), Resnik (Resnick), Reznikov (Reznikoff); Boucher, Butcher, Kellogg; Shohet, Shohat, Schachter (Schächter, Schaechter, Schechter), Schachtmann (Schächtmann, Schaechtmann, Schechtmann, Schächtermann), Katsav, Qassab, Bassermann; Speck |
- Alfred Fleischhacker (1923–2010), German anti-fascist and journalist
- Hans Fleischhacker (1912, Töttleben, Erfurt – 1992), German anthropologist
- {{Link}} is ambiguous. Please use a more specific template.
- Leopold Fleischhacker (sculptor) (1882–1946), German sculptor and Medailleur[1]
- Leopold Fleischhacker (politician) (1891–1960), Austrian politician[2]
- Michael Fleischhacker (born 1969), Austrian journalist, editor-in-chief of newspaper
Fleischhack
- {{Link}} is ambiguous. Please use a more specific template. (1892, Leipzig-Reudnitz – 1972, Leipzig), German librarian
Fleishhacker
Fleischacker
- {{Link}} is ambiguous. Please use a more specific template. (1899, Vienna – 1953, Vienna), Austrian politician
- Samuel Fleischacker, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Illinois[3]
References
Look up Fleischhacker in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.