and metallurgist. Georg Amadeus Carl Friedrich Naumann (1797–1873), mineralogist and geologist. Otto Linné Erdmann (1804–1869), chemist, introduced vaccination into Saxony. Ferdinand A. Lange (1815–1875), watchmaker, founder of A. Lange & Söhne Julius Hermann Moritz Busch (1821–1899), publicist; “Bismarck's Boswell”. Ernst Engel (1821–1896), statistician and economist; Engel curve & Engel's law. Karl Reinisch (1921–2007), engineer Edith Schönert-Geiß (1933–2012), numismatist Sport Ad Santel (1887–1966), professional wrestler Fritz Wiessner (1900–1988), pioneer of free climbing Helmut Schön (1915–1996), football coach Matthias Sammer (born 1967), footballer and football coach Axel Tischer (born 1986), professional wrestler Notes References Citations Sources Dresden: Tuesday, 13 February 1945 by Frederick Taylor, 2005; Dresden and the Heavy Bombers: An RAF Navigator's Perspective by Frank Musgrove, 2005; Return to Dresden by Maria Ritter, 2004; Dresden: Heute/Today by Dieter Zumpe, 2003; Destruction of Dresden by David Irving, 1972; Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, 1970; Disguised Visibilities: Dresden by Mark Jarzombek in Memory and Architecture, Ed. By Eleni Bastea, (University of Mexico Press, 2004). Preserve and Rebuild: Dresden during the Transformations of 1989–1990. Architecture, Citizens Initiatives and Local Identities by Victoria Knebel, 2007; La tutela del patrimonio culturale in caso di conflitto by Fabio Maniscalco (editor), 2002; Further reading External links Official homepage of the city Official tourist office Homepage of the Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe, the public transport provider Network maps of the public transport system https://web.archive.org/web/20200412221256/http://www.neumarkt-dresden.de/ Organisation for reconstruction of the Neumarkt Cities in Saxony German state capitals Populated places established in the 12th century Holocaust locations in Germany Populated riverside places in Germany Populated places on the Elbe