Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Christian Jakob Kraus (27 July 1753 – 25 August 1807) was a German comparative and historical linguist.A native of Osterode, East Prussia, Kraus studied at the universities of Königsberg and Göttingen. In 1782 he became a professor of practical philosophy and cameralism in Königsberg. A student of Immanuel Kant, Kraus was famous for importing the ideas of Adam Smith into the German academic scene. He was also a librarian of the Königsberg Public Library from 1786 to 1804. Kraus encouraged the East Prussian officials and nobility to improve rural conditions in the province; some of his ideas were later adapted in the era of Prussian reforms. Kraus died in Königsberg in 1807."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Christian_Jakob_Kraus abstract "Christian Jakob Kraus (27 July 1753 – 25 August 1807) was a German comparative and historical linguist.A native of Osterode, East Prussia, Kraus studied at the universities of Königsberg and Göttingen. In 1782 he became a professor of practical philosophy and cameralism in Königsberg. A student of Immanuel Kant, Kraus was famous for importing the ideas of Adam Smith into the German academic scene. He was also a librarian of the Königsberg Public Library from 1786 to 1804. Kraus encouraged the East Prussian officials and nobility to improve rural conditions in the province; some of his ideas were later adapted in the era of Prussian reforms. Kraus died in Königsberg in 1807.".
- Q77881 abstract "Christian Jakob Kraus (27 July 1753 – 25 August 1807) was a German comparative and historical linguist.A native of Osterode, East Prussia, Kraus studied at the universities of Königsberg and Göttingen. In 1782 he became a professor of practical philosophy and cameralism in Königsberg. A student of Immanuel Kant, Kraus was famous for importing the ideas of Adam Smith into the German academic scene. He was also a librarian of the Königsberg Public Library from 1786 to 1804. Kraus encouraged the East Prussian officials and nobility to improve rural conditions in the province; some of his ideas were later adapted in the era of Prussian reforms. Kraus died in Königsberg in 1807.".