Johannes Ranke
| Prof. Johannes Ranke | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | |||||||
| Born | 1836 | ||||||
| Died | 1916 | ||||||
| Residence | Munich, Bavaria | ||||||
| Occupation |
medical anthropologist | ||||||
| |||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1886.01.12 proposed for election at the next meeting as Honorary Member
enemy fellow
death noted in the report of the council for 1918
Notes From Elsewhere
Johannes Ranke (* 23. August 1836 in Thurnau in Kulmbach; † 26. July 1916 in Munich) was a German physiologist and anthropologist and founder of the Prehistoric collection (now State Archaeological Collection) in Munich.
Publications
External Publications
Carbon and nitrogen excretion of the resting person. In: Archives for anatomy, physiology and scientific Medicin. 1862, p 311-380 see also http://edocs.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/volltexte/2009/12157/ Tetanus. A physiological study. Engelmann, Leipzig 1865th The living conditions of the nerves. According to studies from the laboratory of Reisingerianum's in Munich as a continuation of the studies on tetanus. Engelmann, Leipzig 1868th Broad physiology of people with regard to health care and the practical necessity of the physician. Engelmann, Leipzig 1868th The diet of the people. Oldenbourg, Munich 1876. (natural forces, Volume 19) The blood. A physiological sketch. Oldenbourg, Munich 1878. (natural forces, Volume 28) Beginnings of art. Anthropological contributions to the history of the ornament. Habel, Berlin, 1879. (Collection in common understandable scientific lectures, Series 14, No. 318) Man. 2 volumes, Bibliographical Institute, Leipzig (among other things)
· Volume 1: development, construction and life of the human body. · 1886. · "The human being", Volume 1 (1890) at Biolib.
· Volume 2: The present and prehistoric human races. 1887th
Diluvium and primitive man. Bibliographical Institute, Leipzig 1895. (Meyers chapbooks, band 1101/1103)
House Publications
Related Material Details
RAI Material
Other Material
Prehistoric collection (now State Archaeological Collection) in Munich.
