author
An 18th- and early 19th-century German pastor and local historian, he wrote practical works that reflect a close interest in everyday rural life. His surviving books suggest a writer drawn to useful knowledge, especially for householders and young readers.

by Johann Gottfried Bornemann
Johann Gottfried Bornemann is identified in German biographical references as a German Protestant clergyman and local historian who lived from 1766 to 1825. Sources about him are limited, but they consistently place him in that world of late Enlightenment and early 19th-century German writing, where pastors often published educational and practical books alongside their church work.
Catalog records and digitized editions show that he wrote Anweisung zum Weinbau an Gebäuden, Mauern, Lauben und Bäumen, a guide to growing grapevines on buildings, walls, arbours, and trees. The subtitle says it was published to encourage children toward "noble activity," which gives a nice sense of his tone: practical, moral, and aimed at usefulness.
Because detailed modern biographies are scarce, it is safest to remember him less as a famous literary figure and more as a thoughtful working author of instructive nonfiction. His work offers a small but revealing glimpse into the practical education, agriculture, and local scholarship of his time.