Fassien
The surname Fassien is of Germanic origin and is most commonly found in Central and Eastern Europe, particularly in regions that were part of the Austro‑Hungarian Empire. Its etymology is rooted in the Middle High German word "fasse," meaning "bundle" or "bundle of rope," and it is believed to have originally described a person who made or worked with bundles, possibly a cooper or a rope maker. Over time, the word became a family name as occupational surnames were adopted across Germanic-speaking populations during the late medieval period.
Fassien families migrated westward during the 18th and 19th centuries, bringing the name to Austria, Hungary,
Notable individuals bearing the surname include Franz Fassien (1875–1934), a Czech-American chemist who contributed to early