Difference between revisions of "Rudolf Martin"

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| birth_date        = 1864
 
| birth_date        = 1864
 
| death_date        = 1925
 
| death_date        = 1925
| address            = University of Zurich [1899]<br />16 Neue Beckenhofstrasse, Zurich [1905, 1915]<br />22 rue Jacques, Boijceau, Versailles [1911]<br />c/o Dr Otto Schlagenbaufeu, 94 Susenbergstrasse, Zurich [1917]
+
| address            = University of Zurich [1897]<br />16 Neue Beckenhofstrasse, Zurich [1905, 1915]<br />22 rue Jacques, Boijceau, Versailles [1911]<br />c/o Dr Otto Schlagenbaufeu, 94 Susenbergstrasse, Zurich [1917]
| occupation        =  
+
| occupation        = anthropologist
 
| elected_ESL        =  
 
| elected_ESL        =  
 
| elected_ASL        =  
 
| elected_ASL        =  
| elected_AI        = 1897
+
| elected_AI        = 1897.01.12
 
| elected_APS        =  
 
| elected_APS        =  
 
| elected_LAS        =  
 
| elected_LAS        =  
 
| membership        = Hon. Fellow
 
| membership        = Hon. Fellow
| left              =  
+
| left              = 1925 deceased
 
| clubs              =  
 
| clubs              =  
 
| societies          =  
 
| societies          =  
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=== House Notes ===
 
=== House Notes ===
 
+
1896.12.08 nominated as an Honorary Fellow
 
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
 
=== Notes From Elsewhere ===
 
Rudolf Martin (1 July 1864 – 11 July 1925) was a Swiss anthropologist, specializing in physical anthropology.<br /><br />Martin, Rudolf<br />Born July 1, 1864, in Zürich; died July 11, 1925, in Munich. German anthropologist.<br />Martin was a professor at the universities of Zurich (1899-1911) and Munich (from 1917). He created the modern methods of anthropological research, expanding and improving the earlier methods of P. Broca. Martin’s technique of measuring the skull, bones, and the human body as a whole and the instruments developed by him were universally accepted. His anthropological studies of the indigenous population of Tierra del Fuego (1893) and the Malays of the Malacca Peninsula (1905) are well known.<br />
 
Rudolf Martin (1 July 1864 – 11 July 1925) was a Swiss anthropologist, specializing in physical anthropology.<br /><br />Martin, Rudolf<br />Born July 1, 1864, in Zürich; died July 11, 1925, in Munich. German anthropologist.<br />Martin was a professor at the universities of Zurich (1899-1911) and Munich (from 1917). He created the modern methods of anthropological research, expanding and improving the earlier methods of P. Broca. Martin’s technique of measuring the skull, bones, and the human body as a whole and the instruments developed by him were universally accepted. His anthropological studies of the indigenous population of Tierra del Fuego (1893) and the Malays of the Malacca Peninsula (1905) are well known.<br />

Revision as of 18:00, 28 May 2020

Prof.
Rudolf Martin
Martin, Rudolf.jpg
Born 1864
Died 1925
Residence University of Zurich [1897]
16 Neue Beckenhofstrasse, Zurich [1905, 1915]
22 rue Jacques, Boijceau, Versailles [1911]
c/o Dr Otto Schlagenbaufeu, 94 Susenbergstrasse, Zurich [1917]
Occupation anthropologist
Society Membership
membership Hon. Fellow
left 1925 deceased
elected_AI 1897.01.12




Notes

Office Notes

House Notes

1896.12.08 nominated as an Honorary Fellow

Notes From Elsewhere

Rudolf Martin (1 July 1864 – 11 July 1925) was a Swiss anthropologist, specializing in physical anthropology.

Martin, Rudolf
Born July 1, 1864, in Zürich; died July 11, 1925, in Munich. German anthropologist.
Martin was a professor at the universities of Zurich (1899-1911) and Munich (from 1917). He created the modern methods of anthropological research, expanding and improving the earlier methods of P. Broca. Martin’s technique of measuring the skull, bones, and the human body as a whole and the instruments developed by him were universally accepted. His anthropological studies of the indigenous population of Tierra del Fuego (1893) and the Malays of the Malacca Peninsula (1905) are well known.

Publications

External Publications

Lehrbuch der Anthropologie in systematischer Darstellung, 3rd ed. vols. 1-4. Stuttgart, 1957-64.

House Publications

Related Material Details

RAI Material

Other Material