• Source: Ringier family

The Ringier family (/rɪn.dʒɪər/ RIN-jeer) is a prominent Swiss political and business family recognized for its substantial contributions to the media and publishing sectors. The family's lineage in the media industry dates back to the establishment of Ringier in 1833 by Johann Rudolf Ringier.
This enterprise has since evolved into one of Switzerland's leading media conglomerates, engaging in a diverse array of publications, including newspapers, magazines, and digital media platforms. The family is considered one of the wealthiest families in Switzerland, with an estimated net worth ranging from 1,5 to 2 billion Swiss francs estimated by Bilanz.




History


The history of the Ringier family begins in 1527 with the establishment of a lineage through a cooper from Nîmes who gained citizenship in Zofingen, Switzerland. The family quickly became influential, particularly in the fields of book printing and publishing, with significant contributions to local governance and politics from the 18th century onward.
A strong religious foundation characterized the family, with numerous members serving as Reformed clergy, particularly within the Bernese territory. Engagement in proto-industrial activities, notably in textile manufacturing, marked a shift toward commerce in the 18th century, alongside contributions to architectural endeavors such as the design of the late Baroque town hall in Zofingen.
Throughout the 19th century, family members played active roles in regional and national politics, contributing to civic design and governance. In 1833, the establishment of a printing company marked the beginning of a successful business venture, which evolved into the largest printing and publishing house in Switzerland by the late 19th century.In the following decades, the company expanded into an international multimedia corporation, adapting to changes in the industry and continuing the family legacy of influence in both business and civic life.




Members






= Descendants of Johann Rudolf Ringier (1803-1874)

=
Franz Emil Ringier (1837-1898)
Paul August Ringier (1876-1960) (m. 1905) Emma "Emmy" Steiner (1899-1978)
Hans Ringier (1906-2003) (m. 1940) Eva Landolt (1914-1996)
Christoph Ringier (born 1941)
Evelyn Ringier (born 1942), married firstly Bargezi, secondly Lingg
Roman Bargezi
Robin Lingg (born 1977)
Annette Ringier (1944-2020), never married
Michael Ringier (born 1949) (m.) Ellen Renée Lüthy (born 1951)
Margrit Ida Ringier (1906-1987) (m.) Carl Egon Dimmler, colloquially C.E. Dimmler (1905-1965)
Sonja Rosmarie Dimmler (1934-2020) (m.) Giuseppe Serafini
Fabrizio Serafini
Francesca Serafini
Elisabetta Serafini
Nadja Serafini
Imran
Noor
Danish
Carl Dimmler
Ralph Dimmler (1938-2020) (m.) Janine Ermel
Monica Dimmler (m.) Markus Bühlmann
Mischa Bühlmann
Noel Bühlmann
Stefan Dimmler (m.) Claudia
Cristina Dimmler
Kaya Dimmler
Lou Dimmler
May Dimmler
Elisabeth Dimmler (m.) Schintzig
Rita Ringier (m.) Herbert Bertschy (1901-1979)
Ronald Bertschy
Alexander Robert Bertschy (1941-2022) (m.) Jean Elizabeth Sutcliffe
Karin Bertschy (m.) Andreas "Andy" Hopp
Alexandra Hopp (born 2001)
Timothy Andrew Hopp (born 2003)
Paul Bertschy (o-o) Juliana Zweifel
Melek Bertschy
Namik Bertschy
Anouk Bertschy
James Franklin Bertschy, nicked James Leeds (o-o) Alexandra Petrova
Zhanna Bertschy
Dylan Bertschy
Xenia Bertschy
Ellie Bertschy
Ilse Gertrud "Pupeli" Ringier (1915-1969) (m.) Frank A. Lorang
Suzanne Ilse Lorang (m.) Gimenez
Nuria Giménez Lorang (born 1976)




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• City Weekend
• Ringier family
• Ringier
• Ellen Ringier
• Michael Ringier
• Carroll Dunham
• Belgrade school shooting
• Malcolm McLaren
• L'Illustré
• List of executions in Japan
• Peter Sloterdijk