Caspar friedrich wolff biography of albert

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  • Introduction

    This page fryst vatten a brief introduction to just some of the historic embryologists who have contributed to our understanding of development today. The embryologists have been listed in a rough timeline and their names can often be found associated with embryological structures. There are of course too many to list all here, and those appearing elsewhere on this current site are included below (Please contact me if you would like your favourite historic embryologist added to the list on this page). This page does not cover modern embryologists, who can be found as the authors of articles and reviews in many different journals and books today.

    See also Meyer's 1932 series of essays on this topic.

    Meyer AW. 1932 - Essays on the History of Embryology: Part I | Part II | Part III | Part IV | Part V | Part oss | Part VII | Part VIII | Part IX | Part X | Part XI | Arthur Meyer | Historic Embryology Papers


    For kunskap related to early embryologists in the Unite

  • caspar friedrich wolff biography of albert
  • In 1931 embryologist and historian Joseph Needham published a well-received three-volume treatise titled Chemical Embryology. The first four chapters from this work were delivered as lectures on Speculation, Observation, and Experiment, as Illustrated by the History of Embryology at the University of London. The same lectures were later released as a book published in 1934 titled A History of Embryology. This monograph represents one of the first general accounts of the history of embryology and presents embryology as a history of intertwined ideas, a style of historical writing advanced by noted biology historian Jane Oppenheimer. A revised 1959 edition of the text published by Abelard and Schuman, New York, examines the history of embryology from antiquities to the mid-nineteenth century. Arthur Hughes, lecturer in anatomy at Cambridge University, is credited by Needham as providing technical assistance with the new version.

    The second edition of A History of

    Wolff

    Family names derived from the word "wolf"

    Celtic

    Ó Faoláin, Phelan, Whalan, Whalen, Whelan, Felan, Folan, Mac Conallaidh, McNally

    Germanic
    • Rudolph, Ralph, Ludolf, Adolf
    • North Germanic: Lyall, Ulfsson
    • West Germanic: De Wolf, De Wolfe, Love, Volf, Wolf, Wolfe, Wolff, Wölfli, Wölfflin, Wolfs, Woolf, Woolfe, Wulf, Wulff, Wulfson, Wolfowitz, Wolfsohn, Wolfson, Wolfram, Wolfermann
    Romance
    • Latin: Lupus
    • French: Leleu, Leloup, Loup, Louvel, Lowell
    • Iberian: Llop, Llopis, Lobato, Lobo, Lopes, López
    • Italian: Lovato, Lupo
    • Romanian: Lupescu, Lupu, Lupul, Lupulescu
    Slavic
    • East Slavic: Biryuk, Biryukov, Volchek, Volchenkov, Volchkov, Volchok, Volk, Volkov (Volkoff, Wolkoff), Volkovich, Vovchenko, Vovchok, Vovchynskyi, Vovk
    • South Slavic: Vuk, Vučević, Vučić, Vučko, Vučetić/Vuchetich, Vučković, Vujić, Vukašinović, Vukasović, Vukčević, Vukić, Vukičević, Vukićević, Vuković/Vukovich, Vuksanović
    • West Slavic: Vlček, Vlk, Wilczek, Wilczyński, Wilk, W