Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Johann Chrysostom Magnenus (French Jean Chrysostôme Magnen, c. 1590 – c. 1679) was a physician and advocate of atomism.He was born at Luxeuil in Burgundy. He took a medical degree at the University of Dôle.He joined the medical faculty at the University of Pavia, where he published his scientific work Democritus reviviscens in 1646.He cited Daniel Sennert, but his ideas were distinct from Sennert's and those of Democritus. He considered that atoms were the indivisible parts of three of the classical elements: earth, water and fire.His other writings include De tabaco (1648), on medical usage and effects of tobacco, and De manna liber singularis (1648). He apparently prescribed tobacco syrup as a standard remedy for his patients."@en }
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- Johann_Chrysostom_Magnenus abstract "Johann Chrysostom Magnenus (French Jean Chrysostôme Magnen, c. 1590 – c. 1679) was a physician and advocate of atomism.He was born at Luxeuil in Burgundy. He took a medical degree at the University of Dôle.He joined the medical faculty at the University of Pavia, where he published his scientific work Democritus reviviscens in 1646.He cited Daniel Sennert, but his ideas were distinct from Sennert's and those of Democritus. He considered that atoms were the indivisible parts of three of the classical elements: earth, water and fire.His other writings include De tabaco (1648), on medical usage and effects of tobacco, and De manna liber singularis (1648). He apparently prescribed tobacco syrup as a standard remedy for his patients.".
- Q6215730 abstract "Johann Chrysostom Magnenus (French Jean Chrysostôme Magnen, c. 1590 – c. 1679) was a physician and advocate of atomism.He was born at Luxeuil in Burgundy. He took a medical degree at the University of Dôle.He joined the medical faculty at the University of Pavia, where he published his scientific work Democritus reviviscens in 1646.He cited Daniel Sennert, but his ideas were distinct from Sennert's and those of Democritus. He considered that atoms were the indivisible parts of three of the classical elements: earth, water and fire.His other writings include De tabaco (1648), on medical usage and effects of tobacco, and De manna liber singularis (1648). He apparently prescribed tobacco syrup as a standard remedy for his patients.".