Walter Christaller was born in 1893.
Walter Christaller died in 1969.
Helene Christaller was born in 1872.
Christaller Walter, often known as Walter Christaller, was a German geographer best known for his contributions to urban and regional planning, particularly through his development of the Central Place Theory in the 1930s. This theory explains the size and distribution of cities and towns, positing that settlements serve as 'central places' to provide services to surrounding areas. His work laid the foundation for many modern spatial analysis and planning techniques in geography and economics.
Helene Christaller died in 1953.
mother: Helene Christaller father: Erdmann Gottreich birth: April 21st 1893 (berneck, germany) death: march 9th 1969 (age 76 in Jugenheim, germany) Most famous for: his study, and discovery, of the central place theory
The theory was created by the German geographer Walter Christaller, who asserted that settlements simply functioned as 'central places' providing services to surrounding areas.
The founder of settlement geography is often considered to be the German geographer Walter Christaller. He developed the Central Place Theory in the 1930s, which aimed to explain the size and distribution of human settlements. His work laid the foundation for the systematic study of urban settlements and their spatial organization. Christaller's theories have significantly influenced urban planning and regional development studies.
Walter I. Smith was born in 1862.
Walter S. Gamertsfelder was born in 1885.
Central place theory was first proposed by the German geographer Walter Christaller in 1933. It aims to explain the spatial distribution of human settlements and the arrangement of services in a hierarchical order based on population size and market areas.
Walter Reade was born in 1884.
Walter Hoppe was born in 1917.