Editing Siebold

'''Siebold''' or '''von Siebold''' is a [[German language|German]] surname. It is a [[patronymic]] surname derived from the given name Siebold, which consists of the [[Old High German]] words ''sigu'' ("Victory") and ''bold'' ("strong").<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.namenforschung.net/dfd/woerterbuch/liste/?tx_dfd_names[name]=5647&tx_dfd_names[action]=show&tx_dfd_names[controller]=Names |author=Rita Heuser |title=Siebold |work=Digital family name dictionary of Germany |date=2024-12-19 |access-date=2025-01-05}}</ref> 

Notable people with the surname include:

* [[Carl Caspar von Siebold]] (1736–1807), German surgeon
* [[Regina von Siebold]] (1771–1849), German physician and obstetrician 
* [[Adam Elias von Siebold]] (1775–1828), German gynaecologist
* [[Charlotte von Siebold]] (1788–1859), German physician
* [[Philipp Franz von Siebold]] (1796–1866), German physician, botanist and traveller
* [[Eduard Caspar Jacob von Siebold]] (1801–1861), German professor of gynecology
* [[Karl Theodor Ernst von Siebold]] (1804–1885), German physiologist and zoologist
* [[Alexander von Siebold]] (1846–1911), German translator and interpreter active in Japan
* [[Heinrich von Siebold]] (1852–1908), German diplomat and anthropologist
* [[Erika von Erhardt-Siebold]] (1890–1964), American literary scholar
* [[Klaus Siebold]] (1930–1995), German politician
* [[Percival Siebold]] (1917–1983), British scouting administrator
* [[Peter Siebold]] (born 1971), American commercial astronaut

==Other uses==
* [[Siebold Sissingh]] (1899–1960), Dutch footballer
* [[SieboldHuis]], museum in Leiden, Netherlands
* [[Siebold Memorial Museum]], museum in Nagasaki, Japan
* [[Siebold typhoon]], 1828 typhoon that struck Japan

==See also==
* {{intitle}}
* [[Seabold]]
* [[Sebald]]
* [[Sebold]]
* [[Seibold]]
* [[Sypolt]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{surname}}
[[Category:German-language surnames]]
[[Category:Surnames from given names]]