Vossler

Vossler is a surname of German origin, derived from the Middle High German word "vossel," which means "little fox." The name has been used as both a given name and a surname throughout history. One notable individual with the surname Vossler is Johann Christian Friedrich Hölderlin, a German poet and philosopher, who was born in 1770. Hölderlin is widely regarded as one of the most important German poets of the Romantic era, and his works have had a significant influence on subsequent generations of poets and philosophers. Another notable Vossler is the German physicist and meteorologist, Julius Vossler, who was born in 1845. Vossler is known for his work on the physics of the atmosphere and his contributions to the field of meteorology. The surname Vossler has also been used as a given name, with one notable example being the German-American architect, Julius Vossler, who was born in 1860. Vossler is known for his work on the design of public buildings and his contributions to the field of architecture. The surname Vossler is relatively rare, but it has a rich history and has been used by notable individuals in various fields.