Eugen Fröhner

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Friedrich Eugen Fröhner (born March 11, 1858 in Hirsau , † June 21, 1940 in Berlin ) was a German medic and veterinarian . He was the head of the veterinary clinic in Berlin, the author of numerous veterinary textbooks and the founder of modern veterinary specialist literature. Fröhner's places of activity were Stuttgart and the University of Veterinary Medicine Berlin .

1882–86 Professor of Veterinary Medicine at the Veterinary College in Stuttgart

1886 at Berlin universities

Life

Fröhner studied medicine in Munich and Tübingen as well as veterinary medicine in Stuttgart and Munich. From 1882 to 1886 he was professor of veterinary medicine at the veterinary training institute in Stuttgart. In 1886 he moved to the Veterinary University in Berlin as a professor of veterinary medicine (today the Department of Veterinary Medicine at the Free University of Berlin ) and at the same time took on teaching duties at the Agricultural University in Berlin. From 1904 to 1906 he was rector of the veterinary college.

Fröhner received four honorary doctorates in veterinary medicine (Dr. med. Vet. Hc). From 1932 until his death he was a member of the German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina in Halle (Saale).

Events

Education Studied medicine in Munich and Tübingen.
Education Studied veterinary medicine in Stuttgart and Munich.
1886-1926 Teaching Professor of Veterinary Medicine at the Veterinary University in Berlin.
1895-1926 Teaching Professor of Veterinary Medicine at the Agricultural University Berlin.
1904-1906 function Rector of the Veterinary University.
1932-1940 membership Member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina zu Halle / Saale.

literature

Web links