Misplaced Pages

Johann Ludwig Hannemann: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 22:20, 9 May 2010 editKnownLoop (talk | contribs)89 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 22:23, 9 May 2010 edit undoKnownLoop (talk | contribs)89 editsNo edit summaryNext edit →
Line 31: Line 31:




'''Johann Ludwig Hannemann''' (1640–1724) was a professor of medicine who famously opposed the idea of the circulation of the blood. He studied the chemistry of phosphorus, gold, and hematite; wrote articles on metallurgy, botany, theology, and various medical topics. He was an adherent of the views of the ancients and pre-Renaissance alchemists. '''Johann Ludwig Hannemann''' (1640–1724) was a professor of medicine who famously opposed the idea of the circulation of the blood. He studied the chemistry of phosphorus, gold, and hematite; wrote articles on metallurgy, botany, theology, and various medical topics. He was an adherent of the views of the ancients and pre-Renaissance alchemists. He trained his medical students according to the schools of Galen, Hippocrates, and Aristotle.

He first studied theology before studying medicine.


He was the doctoral advisor of ]. He was the doctoral advisor of ].

Revision as of 22:23, 9 May 2010

Johann Ludwig Hannemann
Born1640
Amsterdam
DiedOctober 25, 1724
Keil
Known forOpposing the theory of circulation
Scientific career
FieldsPhysicist
InstitutionsUniversity of Kiel
Doctoral studentsGeorg Gottlob Richter


Johann Ludwig Hannemann (1640–1724) was a professor of medicine who famously opposed the idea of the circulation of the blood. He studied the chemistry of phosphorus, gold, and hematite; wrote articles on metallurgy, botany, theology, and various medical topics. He was an adherent of the views of the ancients and pre-Renaissance alchemists. He trained his medical students according to the schools of Galen, Hippocrates, and Aristotle.

He first studied theology before studying medicine.

He was the doctoral advisor of Georg Gottlob Richter. In 1680, he became a member of Leopoldina.


References

  • Biographie Medicale; Bayle, G.-L.; Thillaye, J. B.-J., Eds.; B. M. Israel: 1967 Reprint; pp. 184-185.
  • Jöcher's Allgemeine Gelehrten Lexicon; Johann Friedrich Gleditschen: 1750-1787; vol. 2, col 1352-1353.
  • Biographisches Lexikon der hervorragenden Ärzte; Urban & Schwarzenberg: 1962; vol. 3, pp. 52-53.


External links

Categories: