author
1719–1792
An 18th-century German writer and physician, best known today for satirical and moral works from the Enlightenment era. His surviving publications suggest a sharp eye for social behavior and the fashions of his time.

by Christian Tobias Ephraim Reinhard
Little is widely documented in easily accessible modern sources, but available catalog records identify him as a German author who lived from 1719 to 1792. He is also associated with medicine, and some works published under his name point to a physician writing with a satirical, observant voice.
Among the works linked to him is Satyrische Abhandlung von den Krankheiten der Frauenspersonen, welche sie sich durch ihren Putz und Anzug zuziehen, a title that reflects both medical interests and a taste for social commentary. That blend of professional knowledge and moral satire places him squarely in the lively print culture of the German Enlightenment.
Because reliable biographical detail is scarce in the sources I could confirm here, it is safest to remember him as a learned 18th-century figure whose writing joined criticism, humor, and contemporary concerns about manners, dress, and health.