of William Astor Chanler for many decades and was finally published in 2000. Höhnel later wrote a 56-page account of his service as aide-de-camp to the Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria, which was never published. He died in Vienna in March 1942, and is buried in the Vienna Central Cemetery. Legacy Höhnel is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of chameleon, Trioceros hoehnelii. In 1958 the Ludwig von Höhnel Lane in Vienna was named after him. Publications Discovery of lakes Rudolf and Stefanie: a narrative of Count Samuel Teleki's exploring & hunting expedition in Eastern Equatorial Africa in 1887 & 1888, translated by Nancy Bell. In 2 vols. (Longmans, 1896). Original in German: Zum Rudolph-See und Stephanie-See, 1892. Over Land and Sea: Memoir of an Austrian Rear Admiral's Life in Europe and Africa, 1857–1909, ed. Ronald E. Coons and Pascal James Imperato; consulting ed. J. Winthrop Aldrich. New York and London: Holmes & Meier, 2000. Original in German: Mein Leben zur See, auf Forschungsreisen und bei Hofe, 1926. Notes References Bibliography 1857 births 1942 deaths 19th-century Austrian people 20th-century Austrian people Austro-Hungarian Navy officers Austrian explorers Austrian knights Austrian people of Hungarian descent Explorers of Africa Hungarian-German people Military personnel from Bratislava