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Kreutzer
Kreutzer may refer to:
- Andrew L. Kreutzer (1863-1905), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
- Conradin Kreutzer (1780-1849), German composer and conductor
- Daniel Kreutzer (born 1979), German professional ice hockey forward
- Frank Kreutzer, former Major League Baseball pitcher.
- Idar Kreutzer (born 1962), a Norwegian CEO
- Joseph Kreutzer (1790-1840), German violinist, composer, and conductor
- Léon Charles François Kreutzer (1817—1868), French music critic, music historian, and composer
- Leonid Kreutzer (1884-1953), German classical pianist.
- Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), French violinist, teacher, conductor, and composer
- Samuel Kreutzer (1894-1971), Australian sport player
- Volker Kreutzer, West German sprint canoer
- William Kreutzer, Jr. (born 1969), American soldier infamous for assassinating his commander and opening fire on his fellow soldiers at Fort Bragg
- Kreutzer, a synonym for Kreuzer, a silver coin
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Most Famous Person With Last Name Kreutzer
Recognized by over 1,000,000 people
Rodolphe Kreutzer
Given name: Rodolphe
Birth date: Saturday, November 15, 1766
Initials: RK
Rodolphe Kreutzer is the most famous person with last name Kreutzer. Their Zodiac sign fryst vatten ♏ Scorpio. They are considered the most important person in history born with the last name of Kreutzer.
Their birthplace was Versailles, Yvelines
Next most famous people with last name Kreutzer
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Kreutzer History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
- Origins Available:
- Germany
Etymology of Kreutzer
What does the name Kreutzer mean?
The Kreutzer surname has several possible origins. The "Kreitz" variation of this surname was inspired by the town of Kreitz, which lies near the city of Neuss in northwestern Germany. This type of surname generally arose when an individual moved from one settlement to another, and was then referred to by the name of his place of origin. "Kreitz" may also have been derived from the German word "kreuz," denoting a "cross." The first bearers of the surname might have worked a field or plot of land shaped like a cross, or lived near a prominent cross that served either as a religious symbol or as a boundary-marker (crosses were commonly used for this purpose in the medieval period). It is also thought that the surnames "Kreuz" and "Kreitz" may have come from a sobriquet referring to someon