Related Research Articles
Emil Abderhalden was a Swiss biochemist and physiologist. His main findings, though disputed already in the 1910s, were not finally rejected until the late 1990s. Whether his misleading findings were based on fraud or simply the result of a lack of scientific rigour remains unclear. Abderhalden's drying pistol, used in chemistry, was first described by one of his students in a textbook Abderhalden edited.
Johann Amerbach was a celebrated printer in Basel in the 15th century. He was the first printer in Basel to use the Roman type instead of Gothic and Italian and spared no expense in his art.
Franz Pforr was a painter of the German Nazarene movement.
The Historical Dictionary of Switzerland is an encyclopedia on the history of Switzerland. It aims to present the history of Switzerland in the form of an encyclopaedia, published both on paper and on the internet, in three of the country's national languages: German, French and Italian. When it was completed at the end of 2014, the paper version contained around 36,000 articles divided into thirteen volumes. At the same time, a reduced edition of the dictionary has been published in Romansh under the title Lexicon istoric retic (LIR), and constitutes the first specialist dictionary in the Rhaeto-Romance, Switzerland.
Dr. Ernst Fuhrmann was chairman of Porsche AG between 1972 and 1980. He was a German citizen.
Grimbergen Abbey is a Premonstratensian monastery in Grimbergen, Flemish Brabant, Belgium, established in 1128 in the place of an earlier foundation of Augustinian Canons.
Qiu Shihua is a Chinese landscape painter. He lives and works in Beijing and Shenzhen.
Erich Hintzsche was a Swiss physician and historian most notable for his studies on Albrecht von Haller's contribution to medicine history.
Andreas Urs Sommer is a German philosopher of Swiss origin. He specializes in the history of philosophy and its theory, ethics, philosophy of religion, and Skepticism. His historical studies center on the philosophy of Enlightenment and Nietzsche, but they also deal with Kant, Max Weber, Pierre Bayle, Jonathan Edwards, and others.
Steroidal alkaloids have the basic steroidal skeleton with nitrogen-based functional groups attached to the skeleton. More specifically, they are distinguished by their tetracyclic cyclopentanoperhydrophenanthrene skeleton that marks their close relationship with sterols. They fall in two major categories: Solanum alkaloids and Veratrum alkaloids. A Steroidal alkaloid has also been found in Chonemorpha fragrans, 'chonemorphine' was used to treat intestinal infections in Wistar rats..
Henriette Harich-Schwarzbauer is a professor and head of the department of Latin philology at the University of Basel, Switzerland.
Joseph Maria Müller-Blattau was a German musicologist and National Socialist cultural official. He is regarded as a "nestor of Saarbrücken musicology" but also as a "singer of a musical seizure of power" because of his activities in National Socialism.
Ludwig Strecker Jr., also Ludwig Strecker der Jüngere, was a German music publisher and an author of opera librettos which he wrote under the pen name Ludwig Andersen. He authored, and published through the Schott Music publishing house, two of the most successful German contemporary operas of the 1930s, Egk's Die Zaubergeige and Reutter's Doktor Johannes Faust.
From 1959 to 1989, the city of Leipzig awarded the Kunstpreis der Stadt Leipzig, which was given for outstanding merits in the artistic field to persons who promoted the reputation of the city beyond the region: architects, visual artists, composers, musicians, singers, actors and writers as well as literary and art critics.
Franz Dumont was a German historian.
Richard Rössler, also Roessler or Rößler was a Baltic German pianist, organist, composer and music educator. In 1910, he married the pianist Dora Charlotte Mayer (1887–1951), a Württemberg pastor's daughter who had studied in Berlin with Ernst von Dohnányi and Max Bruch. The couple had three children.
Marie Therese Forster was a German educator, writer, correspondent and editor. Born in Vilnius in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth to Georg Forster and his wife Therese, she spent her early childhood in Mainz. Her father was active in the revolutionary Republic of Mainz, and she and her mother fled the city in late 1792. After her father's death, she was raised by her mother and stepfather Ludwig Ferdinand Huber. From 1801 to 1805, Forster lived with Dutch-Swiss writer Isabelle de Charrière and collaborated with her on an epistolary novel. Until 1826, she worked as a teacher and educator, first at Philipp Emanuel von Fellenberg's school in Hofwil and then for several upper-class families. After her mother's 1829 death, she lived with family and educated her nieces and nephews. From 1840, she collaborated with Georg Gottfried Gervinus on the first complete edition of her father's works, which were published by Brockhaus in 1843. Therese Forster spent her later years with her niece and died in Albisheim aged 75.
Clara von Greyerz was a German papercutting artist. She was born in Mainz, the daughter of world traveller Georg Forster and his wife Therese. Her father became a revolutionary in the Republic of Mainz from 1792 until his death in 1794, while her mother lived in the Neuchâtel area with her lover and eventual husband Ludwig Ferdinand Huber. The family moved to Tübingen, Stuttgart and Ulm, where her stepfather died in December 1804, when she was already engaged to the forester Gottlieb von Greyerz. They married in 1805, living in Stoffenried, Günzburg, Augsburg and Bayreuth, and had ten children between 1806 and 1832. In Augsburg, von Greyerz became acquainted with Hortense de Beauharnais, and her children played with Hortense's son, the future Napoleon III of France. Von Greyerz was known for her papercuts, some of which she swapped with fellow artist Luise Duttenhofer. In 1836, she visited Hortense at Arenenberg and published a report of her experiences there.
Bernhard Christ is a Swiss lawyer, notary, politician and translator. Among other roles, he served as President of the Grand Council of the Canton of Basel-Stadt and was president of the Karl Barth foundation for 40 years. He is known for having translated and commented the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri.
Eckart Förster is a German philosopher and university lecturer. He taught as a professor of philosophy at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and as an honorary professor at Humboldt University in Berlin until becoming emeritus on January 1, 2021.
References
- ↑ Chadwick, Henry (1988). "Augustinus-Lexikon, I: Fasc. 1/2. Aaron-Anima, animus. Edited by Cornelius Petrus Mayer and others. Pp. Lii, 320 cols. Basle-Stuttgart: Schwabe, 1986, Sw.Fr. 60/DM 74". The Journal of Ecclesiastical History . 39: 140. doi:10.1017/S0022046900039270.
- 1 2 Guntram, Förster. "Herausgeber & Redaktion". Archived from the original on 2012-10-12. Retrieved 2012-11-10.
- ↑ "Augustinus-Lexikon: review from Augustinian Studies".
- ↑ Oort, Johannes Van (1 January 1991). "Review of Augustinus-Lexikon". Vigiliae Christianae . 45 (4): 376–387. doi:10.2307/1584185. JSTOR 1584185.
- ↑ Watson, Gerard (September 1988). "Book Review: Augustinus-Lexikon Vol. 1, Fasc. 1/2. Edited by C. Mayer et al. Basel/Stuttgart: Verlag Schwabe & Co. AG, 1986". Irish Theological Quarterly . 54 (3). Sage Journals: 242–244. doi:10.1177/002114008805400307. ISSN 0021-1400. OCLC 60626549 . Retrieved 14 January 2025.
- ↑ Guntram, Förster. "Herausgeber & Redaktion". Archived from the original on 2013-03-12. Retrieved 2012-11-10.
- ↑ "Augustinus-Lexikon : Informationen : Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur - Mainz".
- ↑ "Schwabe Verlag -Titel der Reihe". Archived from the original on 2014-06-03. Retrieved 2012-11-10.
- ↑ "Augustinus-Lexikon". Archived from the original on 2013-03-12. Retrieved 2012-11-10.