when did he die?
On 20 March 1864
Broder Knudtzon
on 20 March 1864 
who is broder knudtzon? A Norwegian merchant, politician and benefactor. when did he engage with politics? 1814 and how did he do that? He became foreign correspondent of his father's firm Hans Knudtzon & Co, which he owned together with his brother Christian and his brother-in-law Lorentz Johannsen. who is lorentz? A Norwegian merchant and member of the Norwegian Parliament. what does norwegian mean? UNANSWERABLE what was broder merchant of? UNANSWERABLE when did he start mercantile? On his return from Stockholm, he became foreign correspondent of his father's firm Hans Knudtzon & Co where is the place location where he returned from? Stockholm is the capital and most populous urban area of Sweden how is the air quality of the area? Used to have problematic levels of particulates (PM10) due to studded winter tires, but as of 2016 the levels are below limits, after street-specific bans. does the area charges for congestion? Stockholm has a congestion pricing system, Stockholm congestion tax. how much do they charge? 10–20 SEK when is it charge any certain limit to it? The maximum tax amount per vehicle per day is 60 SEK does the area rank in any international parameters? UNANSWERABLE how is the structure of governance over there? The Stockholm Municipal Council is the name of the local assembly. Its 101 councillors are elected concurrently with general elections, held at the same time as the elections to the Riksdag and county councils. what kind of architecture does the area have? The city's oldest section is Gamla stan, located on the original small islands of the city's earliest settlements and still featuring the medieval street layout. what was the cause of death of broder knudtzon? UNANSWERABLE
wiki:11506950
Broder Knudtzon [SEP] Death and legacy
Knudtzon died unmarried on 20 March 1864 in Trondheim. He was buried in Vår Frue Church, where he also had been christened. Prior to his death, he had burned all his letters and notes, including his correspondences with Lord Byron. Little remains therefore of his written production, aside from a few translations and periodical articles. A biographer once wrote of him: Mr. Knudtzon is a banker of eminence at Trondheim. He resided some years in England; hence, to the hospitable kindness of a native of the north and the acquirements of a literary man he unites the polish and refinement of an English gentleman.