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Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (11 May 1752 – 22 January 1840) was a German physician, naturalist, physiologist, and anthropologist. He is considered to be a main founder of zoology and anthropology as comparative, scientific disciplines. [3] . He has been called the "founder of racial classifications." [4]
- Christian Wilhelm Büttner
- Göttingen
Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (Gotha, 11 mei 1752 – Göttingen, 22 januari 1840) was een Duitse antropoloog en anatoom. Hij voltooide zijn standaardwerk Handbuch der vergleichenden Anatomie und Physiologie in 1804. Blumenbach was onder andere bevriend met de bekende Duitse schrijver-dichter Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Rassenleer
Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (* 11. Mai 1752 in Gotha; † 22. Januar 1840 in Göttingen) war ein deutscher Anatom und Anthropologe. Er gilt als wesentlicher Begründer der Zoologie und Anthropologie als wissenschaftliche Disziplinen.
Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752–1840) was a German naturalist and anthropologist known for manifold scientific achievements during his long and productive career. In 1776, he was appointed professor of medicine and curator of the Museum of Natural History at the Georg-August-University Göttingen.
5 dagen geleden · Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (born May 11, 1752, Gotha, Ger.—died Jan. 22, 1840, Göttingen) was a German anthropologist, physiologist, and comparative anatomist, frequently called the father of physical anthropology, who proposed one of the earliest classifications of the races of mankind.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Johann Blumenbach and the Classification of Human Races Overview Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752-1840) was a prominent German anatomist and early anthropologist who played a major role in elevating science above racial prejudice and toward scientific objectivity.
22 jan. 2014 · In eighteenth century Germany, Johann Friedrich Blumenbach studied how individuals within a species vary, and to explain such variations, he proposed that a force operates on organisms as they develop. Blumenbach used metrical methods to study the history of humans, but he was also a natural historian and theorist.
