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・ Ludwig Geiger
・ Ludwig Georg Courvoisier
・ Ludwig Gerlach
・ Ludwig Geyer
・ Ludwig Geyer (cyclist)
・ Ludwig Gies
・ Ludwig Glauert
・ Ludwig Godenschweg
・ Ludwig Goldbrunner
・ Ludwig Goldscheider
・ Ludwig Gottfried Blanc
・ Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten
・ Ludwig Gottlieb Scriba
・ Ludwig Gramminger
・ Ludwig Gredler
Ludwig Greiner
・ Ludwig Grillich
・ Ludwig Gräf
・ Ludwig Grünwald
・ Ludwig Gumplowicz
・ Ludwig Guttenbrunn
・ Ludwig Guttmann
・ Ludwig Gärtner
・ Ludwig Göransson
・ Ludwig Gössing
・ Ludwig Güttler
・ Ludwig Haas
・ Ludwig Haberlandt
・ Ludwig Haetzer
・ Ludwig Hahn


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Ludwig Greiner : ウィキペディア英語版
Ludwig Greiner

Ludwig Greiner (1796–1882) was an influential 19th-century forest and lumber industry management expert who improved the effectiveness of woodland valuation methods in the Austrian Empire and trained a whole new generation of foresters in a comprehensive approach to the management of natural resources. While his goals were defined by a need to run a profitable business, he introduced procedures that replaced previous exploitative, earth-eroding lumbering on Saxe-Coburg's estates with practices that contained aspects of modern ecology. Greiner's insistence on a thorough woodland inventory of his employer's vast, poorly charted lands gave him his enduring recognition outside the field defined by his expertise. His passion for precision, geomatics, and the outdoors made him the first person to disprove the results of previous measurements and accurately identify Gerlachovský štít as the highest peak in the whole 1,500 km (900 mi.) long Carpathian mountain range.
== Early life ==

Greiner was born to the family of the Lutheran pastor Karl Greiner in the small village of Lichtentanne in Saxony in 1796. His baptismal name is still spelled ''Ludwig'' in German, Polish, and some Slovak〔For instance, by a section director from the governmental Ministry of the Environment: Jozef Kramárik, "Dva nové národné parky v SR." ''Životné prostredie,'' 32#1, 1998. And an online encyclopedia: (Encyklopédia regiónu Vysoké Tatry. )〕 sources, which was also the name he used in his publications. Most Slovak sources now render his baptismal name as ''Ľudovít'', the Hungarian sources render it as ''Lajos''. Non-specialist sources also mostly misidentify him as a rank-and-file forester. After high school, he took special qualifying tests in forestry and spent several years gaining experience as forester in Austria and on the Lubomirski estates (administrated by the heirs of Julia Lubomirska) in Habsburg Galicia in the Łańcut and Lviv regions, now in Poland and Ukraine. He finished his education at the Vienna University of Technology where he took mathematics, physics, and chemistry in 1824–1826. He then became the director of forest management and timber rafting on Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg's estates, from where he was hired by Ernest's brother Ferdinand as the head of forestry and land management of all of his estates.〔Jozef Urgela, "Ľudovít Greiner a jeho doba." In: Miroslav Tibor Morovics, ed. ''Priekopník lesníctva na Slovensku Ľudovít Greiner (1796–1882).'' 1998.〕

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