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He was later a medical professor at the universities of Königsberg, Strassburg and Berlin. Leyden was an important influence to the career of Ludwig Edinger (1855–1918), and during his tenure at the University of Königsberg worked closely with Otto Spiegelberg (1830–1881) and Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen (1833–1910).
Tomb of Albert by Cornelis Floris de Vriendt in Königsberg Cathedral "Albertus" with sword from the Silberbibliothek. Albert was the first German noble to support Luther's ideas [citation needed] and in 1544 founded the University of Königsberg, the Albertina, as a rival to the Roman Catholic Krakow Academy.
Life. Born in Magdeburg, he read philosophy at Berlin, Halle and the University of Königsberg, devoting himself mainly to the doctrines of Hegel and Schleiermacher. After holding the chair of philosophy at Halle for two years, he became, in 1833, professor at Königsberg. In his last years he was blind.
25 May 1772. Königsberg, Prussia. Nationality (legal) Prussian. Education. University of Königsberg. University of Halle. Johann Gottfried Teske ( 3 May 1704 – 25 May 1772) was a Prussian physicist and philosopher who is best known for his collaboration with Immanuel Kant on his work De Igne.
Personajes destacados nacidos en Königsberg. En la ciudad de Königsberg nacieron, entre otros, el filósofo Johann Georg Hamann, el filósofo Immanuel Kant, el físico Gustav Kirchhoff, el matemático David Hilbert, el escritor y compositor alemán E. T. A. Hoffmann y el físico Arnold Sommerfeld. Otros nombres
Modern view of the cathedral. Königsberg Cathedral ( Russian: Кафедральный собор в Калининграде, romanized : Kafedralny sobor v Kaliningrade; German: Königsberger Dom) is a Brick Gothic -style monument in Kaliningrad, Russia, located on Kneiphof island in the Pregolya river. It is the most significant preserved ...
Albertus University of Königsberg, institution of higher learning founded in Königsberg, Prussia (now Kaliningrad, Russia), in 1544 by Albert, the first duke of Prussia. At first drawing its enrollment mainly from Prussia, Poland, and Lithuania, the Protestant-affiliated university after the Thirty Years’ War (1618–48) attracted students from all over the German-speaking world.
