Johann Georg Friedrich Franz

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Johann Georg Friedrich Franz (born May 8, 1737 in Leipzig ; † April 14, 1789 there ) was a German doctor .

Life

Franz studied at the St. Thomas School in Leipzig . He then first studied theology and philosophy at the University of Leipzig and was able to complete this course in 1761 with a doctorate as “Dr. phil. ”. He then began studying medicine , which he also finished with a doctorate in 1778. In 1781 Franz was appointed extraordinary professor of medicine at the University of Leipzig. He also wrote theological, philosophical, medical and medical history writings.

On January 12, 1788, Franz became a member of the Imperial Leopoldine-Carolinian German Academy of Sciences (Leopoldina) with the cognomen Panthemus III. recorded.

Works

  • The gallant Leipzig or political and moral considerations which a traveling cavalier made about the incidents he encountered in Leipzig . (1768)
  • Is it advisable to appoint special preachers who court prisoners must present the truths of religion . (1769)
  • The gallant Leipzig described according to morality in the strange incidents . (1769)
  • Pragmatic storyline of the city of Leipzig, in which the origin, the growth, the causes and the changes in the storyline ... are described . (1772)
  • Mixed up articles on the physical education of children . (1773)
  • Erotiani, Galeni et Herodoti glossaria in Hippocratem . (1780)
  • Full history of dogs different types by their nature. Education, training, diseases, etc. pharmacevt. Use . (1781)
  • Attempt a history of physiognomics and related sciences . 1784.

literature

  • Walther Killy (term): German biographical encyclopedia . Saur, Munich 1990, p. 440.

Web links

Wikisource: Johann Georg Friedrich Franz  - Sources and full texts

Individual evidence

  1. Georg Benedict Winer : Handbook of theological literature mainly of Protestant Germany together with short biographical notes on the theological writers . Reclam, Leipzig 1821, p. 11.
  2. ^ Johann Ferdinand Neigebaur: History of the imperial Leopoldino-Carolinian German academy of natural scientists during the second century of its existence . Frommann, Jena 1860. (p. 235 and 288)