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- Q98053 subject Q6303502.
- Q98053 subject Q6368915.
- Q98053 subject Q6645029.
- Q98053 subject Q6932691.
- Q98053 subject Q7035802.
- Q98053 subject Q7035843.
- Q98053 subject Q7824325.
- Q98053 subject Q8366358.
- Q98053 subject Q8883605.
- Q98053 subject Q8885000.
- Q98053 subject Q9076325.
- Q98053 abstract "Jacob Fidelis Ackermann (23 April 1765 – 28 October 1815) was a German professor of anatomy and surgery.Ackermann was born in Rüdesheim am Rhein. He began his studies at Würzburg and earned his doctorate in Mainz in 1787. After extensive research travel he was promoted to private lecturer for forensic medicine in 1789. He acquired the regular professorship in botanics and later in anatomy when Samuel Thomas von Sömmering resigned his office.In 1798 the university was dissolved. Ackermann became president and first professor of a newly founded special school of medicine. In 1804 he accepted a call as professor of anatomy and chirurgy at Jena, succeeding Justus Christian Loder. In the following year, he became professor of anatomy and physiology at Heidelberg.In Heidelberg, Ackermann made himself a name as founder and developer of different institutes such as the Anatomical Theatre and the polyclinic.At the end of the summer semester of 1815, Ackermann traveled to his small manor in the surroundings of Rüdesheim, as was his wont. There he fell ill with nephritis and died soon after.Ackermann was described by his contemporaries as a very literate person, but also as a very corpulent one. Although he weighed 300 pounds (136 kg), he was said to be able to hop long distances on one leg while whistling cheerfully.Apart from his publications, the city of Heidelberg conserves a special rarity from the hands of Jacob Ackermann: the dissected skeleton of rogue chieftain Schinderhannes, well known through the novels of Carl Zuckmayer.".
- Q98053 wikiPageExternalLink ~adb.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q132197.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q1328688.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q151510.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q154561.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q161976.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q161982.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q215998.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q401402.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q40821.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q441.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q514.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q521.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q628118.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q6303502.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q6368915.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645029.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q66538.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q6932691.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035802.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035843.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q76820.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q7824325.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366358.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q8883605.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q8885000.
- Q98053 wikiPageWikiLink Q9076325.
- Q98053 type Thing.
- Q98053 comment "Jacob Fidelis Ackermann (23 April 1765 – 28 October 1815) was a German professor of anatomy and surgery.Ackermann was born in Rüdesheim am Rhein. He began his studies at Würzburg and earned his doctorate in Mainz in 1787. After extensive research travel he was promoted to private lecturer for forensic medicine in 1789. He acquired the regular professorship in botanics and later in anatomy when Samuel Thomas von Sömmering resigned his office.In 1798 the university was dissolved.".
- Q98053 label "Jacob Fidelis Ackermann".