Johannes Heurnius
Johannes Heurnius | |
|---|---|
 Johannes Heurnius | |
| Born | 4 February 1543 |
| Died | 11 August 1601 (aged 58) |
| Scientific career | |
| Doctoral advisor | Petrus Ramus Hieronymus Fabricius |
| Doctoral students | Otto Heurnius |
| Other notable students | Nicolaus Mulerius |
Johannes Heurnius (born Jan van Heurne; 4 February 1543 – 11 August 1601) was a Dutch
natural philosopher
.
Life
Heurnius was born in Utrecht, and studied at Leuven and Paris. He went to the University of Padua to study under Hieronymus Fabricius;[1] and graduated M.D. there in 1566, examined by Petrus Ramus and Fabricius.[2]
He wrote on the
University of Leiden.[3] Heurnius already had a reputation and good contacts with humanist scholars, and was appointed as senior to Gerardus Bontius, an earlier physician on the faculty.[4]
He was a pioneer of the bedside teaching of medicine, and has been given credit for his methods., Netherlands.
His son, Justus Van Heurn, Van Heurne, or Heurnius (1587 – c. 1653) was a doctor, missionary, translator, and a botanist. He helped prepare one of the earliest translations of the Bible into Malay and was the first European to collect, document, and record many of the South African Cape plants.[7]
References
- ^ a b c George Newman, Interpreters of Nature (1968), pp. 79–80;Google Books.
- ^ Mathematics Genealogy page. Genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu. Retrieved on 2012-04-16.
- ^ Tabitta van Nouhuys, The Age of Two-Faced Janus: the comets of 1577 and 1618 and the decline of the Aristotelian world view in the Netherlands (1998), pp. 189–200; Google Books.
- ^ a b c Kathryn Murphy and Richard Todd, "A man very well studyed": new contexts for Thomas Browne (2008), pp. 54–5; Google Books.
- ^ The growth of medicine from the earliest times to about 1800. Archive.org. Retrieved on 2012-04-16.
- ^ Wiep van Bunge et al. (editors), The Dictionary of Seventeenth and Eighteenth-Century Dutch Philosophers (2003), Thoemmes Press (two volumes), article Heurnius, Otto, p. 430–2.
- ISBN 9780869611296– via Google Books.
External links
- Heurnius' 'Commentary on Hippocrates' Aphorisms'
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