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Coat of arms of Johann Siegmund Mann as President of the St. Anna almshouse foundation in 1840House of the Mann family in Lübeck („Buddenbrookhaus“), now a family museum
History
Originally the Manns were merchants, allegedly already in the 16th century in Nuremberg, documented since 1611 in Parchim, since 1713 in Rostock and since 1775 in Lübeck. There they became wealthy grain merchants, a Hanseatic family and as such members of the small ruling class of the Free City of Lübeck, a city republic and state of the German Empire. The symbol in the family's coat of arms is Mercury, the ancient god of commerce (as well as of eloquence).
Angelica Borgese (born 1940), physicist, married Marcello Colocci (born 1941), physicist
Michele Colocci (born 1963), financier, married Anne Elizabeth Pryor (born 1964), art advisor
Thomas Colocci (born 1994)
Isabella Colocci (born 1996)
Natalia Colocci (born 1968), physician, married Ken Brameld
Annabelle Brameld (born 2005)
Maximilian Brameld (born 2007)
Dominica Borgese (born 1944), biologist, married, Ettore Guidi, physician
Marta Guidi
Michael Thomas Mann (1919–1977), professor of German literature, married Gret Moser (1916–2007)
Fridolin "Frido" Mann[de] (born 1940), professor of psychology, married Christine Heisenberg (daughter of Werner Heisenberg)
Stefan Mann (born 1968), economist, married Kristina Zschiegner (born 1964)
Lukas Mann (born 1994)
Julia Mann (born 1996)
Konstantin Mann (born 1998)
Anthony Mann (born 1942)
Raju Mann (adopted daughter) (born 1963)
Juliet Mann Ward (born 1999) daughter
Julia Elisabeth Therese Mann (1877–1927), married Josef Löhr (1862–1922), banker
Eva Maria Elisabeth Löhr (1901–1968), married Hans Bohnenberger (1901–1989), bank employee
Rosa Marie Julia Löhr (1907–1994), married Friedrich Alder (1914–1942), gardener
Ilse Marie Julia Löhr (born 1907)
Carla Augusta Olga Maria Mann (1881–1910), actress
Karl Viktor Mann (1890–1949), economist, married Magdalena Nelly Kilian (1895–1962)
Dohm-Mann family tree
The Dohm-Mann family tree contains a number of famous writers, musicians and actors. This family tree is not complete but is focused on showing the relationship of the well-known members of the family.
The metadatabase TMI-Research[3] brings together archival materials and library holdings of the network "Thomas Mann International". The network was founded in 2017 by the five houses Buddenbrookhaus/Heinrich-und-Thomas-Mann-Zentrum (Lübeck), the Monacensia im Hildebrandhaus (Munich), the Thomas Mann Archive of the ETH Zurich (Zurich/Switzerland), the Thomas Mann House (Los Angeles/USA) and the Thomo Manno kultūros centras/Thomas Mann Culture Centre (Nida/Lithuania). The houses stand for the main stations of Thomas Mann's life and his family. The platform, which is hosted by ETH Zurich, allows researches in the collections of the network partners across all houses. The database is freely accessible and contains over 165,000 records on letters, original editions, photographs, monographs and essays on Thomas Mann and the Mann family.
Lindsey, Geoff (1990). "Quantity and quality in British and American vowel systems". In Ramsaran, Susan (ed.). Studies in the Pronunciation of English: A Commemorative Volume in Honour of A.C. Gimson. Routledge. pp.106–118. ISBN978-0-41507180-2.
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