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Overview Peter Joseph Lenné (1789—1866) Quick Reference (1789–1866), one of the most influential German landscape gardeners of the 19th century. Born in Bonn, Germany, as son of the electoral head gardener by the same name, he was ... From: Lenné, Peter Joseph in The Oxford Companion to the Garden » Subjects: Art & Architecture

The Magnolia Lenne Today is the anniversary of the death of Prussian landscape architect and gardener Peter Joseph Lenné ("Linny"). Lenné is regarded as the most important Prussian garden-artist of the 19th century. He was the director of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Berlin and Potsdam. Peter came from a long line of gardeners.

From Sanssouci to Peacock Island: Germany's greatest landscape artist. Peter Joseph Lenné (1789-1866) is regarded as the most important gardener in German history. The park surrounding the famous...

Abstract. Peter Joseph Lenné was undoubtledly one of the most significant German landscape architects of the 19th century. He was descended from a family of gardeners, who in the 17th century came from Belgium to Germany. Peter Lenné was born in Bonn in 1789.

Peter Joseph Lenné (the Younger) (29 September 1789 – 23 January 1866) was a Prussian gardener and landscape architect. As director general of the Royal Prussian palaces and parks in Potsdam and Berlin, his work shaped the development of 19th-century German garden design in the Neoclassical style.

Lenné, Peter Joseph (1789–1866). German landscape-architect and urban designer, trained under his father, Peter Joseph Lenné (1756–1821), and J.- N.- L. Durand. He worked at Laxenburg, near Vienna (1814–15), before settling in Potsdam, where, in 1854, he became the General Director of Gardens.

English: Peter Joseph Lenné (29 September 1789 – 23 January 1866) was a Prussian gardener and landscape architect from Bonn who worked in the German classicist style. Deutsch: Peter Joseph Lenné (* 29. September 1789 in Bonn; † 23. Januar 1866 in Potsdam) war ein preußischer Gartenkünstler und Landschaftsarchitekt des deutschen Klassizismus.