Friedrich Martini (doctor)

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New systematic Conchylia cabinet

Friedrich Heinrich Wilhelm Martini (born August 31, 1729 in Ohrdruf ; † June 27, 1778 in Berlin ) was a German physician and naturalist.

Life

Martini began studying theology at the University of Jena , but then switched to medicine. In 1757 he received his doctorate from the University of Frankfurt an der Oder . From 1758 to 1764 Martini worked as a physician in Artern and then settled as a practicing doctor in Berlin .

Martini founded the first scientific-medical society there in 1764 with the learned journal society for pharmacy, economy and natural history . In 1773 he was the founder of the Gesellschaft Naturforschender Freunde zu Berlin , after having got to know the pre-existing Naturforschender Gesellschaft in Danzig . He later became their honorary member.

In 1769 Martini began to publish the New Systematisches Conchylien-Cabinet , of which three volumes had appeared before his death. The further publication of the work was carried out by Johann Hieronymus Chemnitz . On February 15, 1769 he was given the academic surname Apollinus III. elected as a member (matriculation number 714) of the Leopoldina .

From 1774 the general history of nature appeared in alphabetical order , the editors of which were subsequently Friedrich Wilhelm Otto and after this Johann Georg Krünitz .

Fonts

  • New systematic Conchylia Cabinet, arranged and described by Friedrich Heinrich Martini. Volume 1-3. 1769-1778. doi: 10.5962 / bhl.title.43760
  • General history of nature in alphabetical order. Volume 1-4. 1774-1778. (Author: Buffon et al .; translation into German and adaptation: Martini)
  • Natural history of the four-footed animals. Volume 1–5 Berlin (of a total of 23 volumes), 1772–1801, (Author: Buffon et al .; translation into German and arrangement: Martini)
  • Natural history of birds , Volume 1–7, Berlin, 1772–1809, (Author: Buffon et al .; translation into German and adaptation: Martini)

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. ^ Johann Daniel Ferdinand Neigebaur : History of the Imperial Leopoldino-Carolinian German Academy of Natural Scientists during the second century of its existence. Friedrich Frommann, Jena 1860, p. 228 ( digitized version )