Lotter (surname)

Lötter was the last name of a family of German printers, intimately connected with the Reformation.

The surname may also refer to:

Melchior Lotter (born 15th century), German printer and founder of Lotter family
Hieronymus Lotter (1497–1580), Renaissance builder and architect (see Augustusburg Hunting Lodge and Moritzbastei) who lived and died in Geyer, Germany, and former mayor of Leipzig, Germany
Eberhardine Christiane Lotter (born Kinckelin), Adventurous traveler (see K.Beiergrosslein and J.Lotterer 2019) who traveled from Herrenberg (South Germany) to Charlestown on her own in 1786 and authored a diary of her travels.
Tobias Conrad Lotter (circa 18th century), master engraver and son-in-law of German map publisher Matthäus Seutter
Hans Lotter (1917–2008), highly decorated Oberleutnant in the Luftwaffe during World War II
Marius Lotter (born 1963), founder of Gaswise the first computerized fuel pump management system running on the AT computer Marthinus J Lotter
Shelley Lotter, co-founder of the Yale University Redhot & Blue (musical group) in 1977
Markus Lotter (born 1970), German football coach and a former player
Madelein Lotter (born 1971), former South Africa cricketer
John Lotter (born 1971), American convicted murderer and character in the 1999 film Boys Don't Cry
Bebe Lotter, fictional character played by Donna Mills in the 1972 television film Rolling Man
Gert Lotter (born 1993), Namibian cricketer and rugby union player
Albert Lotter, editor of Wrapped magazine
Johann Lotter, violinist on the albums Victoria Day (2009) and The Waiting (2010)
Matthias Lötter, (born 1690) master Gold- and Silversmith at the Cape from Augsburg
Johannes Lötter, (born 1875) a Boer commandant in the Boer War

Other

Lotter P.Edwin Edin, contestant on the Malaysian reality television show Akademi Fantasia
Odd lotter, an investor who purchases shares or other securities in small or unusual quantities (lots)

gollark: <@514958719784583188> You probably also can't make it in the browser because of CORS. Basically, websites are prevented from sending requests to other websites unless the one they're sending to explicitly opts in.

gollark: No, I mean you can't run it on the client side in a web application. You can run Python programs if you download them, but not "on a webpage".

gollark: <@514958719784583188> You can't (sanely) run Python on the client side. Only the server.

gollark: `0` != `O`, I guess.

gollark: I wrote some code yesterday and on Friday for a project. *Today* I wanted to make some changes to it, decided I didn't like it, and may have to rewrite it. Yay programming!

Lotter (surname)

Other

See also