Friedrich Wöhler
Facts
30 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- July 31, 1800, 1800[9]
- Date of death
- September 23, 1882
- Place of birth
- Frankfurt, Eschersheim[8]
- Place of death
- Göttingen
- Country of citizenship
- Kingdom of Prussia, Electorate of Hesse, Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel, German Empire[13][14][15][16]
- Occupation
- chemist, university teacher, biochemist
- Educated at
- University of Marburg, Heidelberg University[20][21]
- Award received
- Copley Medal, Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order, Cothenius Medal, Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art, Knight of the Legion of Honour, Foreign Member of the Royal Society, honorary member of the Physics Association (Frankfurt am Main, Germany)[26][27][28][29][30][31][32]
- Doctoral advisor
- Leopold Gmelin, Jöns Jacob Berzelius[22][23]
- Doctoral student
- Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe, Georg Ludwig Carius, Carl Schmidt, Georg Städeler, Wilhelm Kühne, Heinrich Limpricht, Georg Städeler, Georg Ludwig Carius[48][49][50][51][52][53]
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- German
- Archives at
- Göttingen State and University Library[54]
- Described by source
- Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1969–1978), Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, Great Encyclopedia of Cyril and Methodius, BEIC Digital Library, Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4th edition (1885–1890), Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition, The American Cyclopædia, Encyclopædia Britannica Ninth Edition, New International Encyclopedia, Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, vol. 11, Neue Deutsche Biographie
- Member of
- Royal Society of London, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Lower Saxony, Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, Russian Academy of Sciences, Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences, German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, Académie Nationale de Médecine, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, National Academy of Sciences, Academy of Sciences of Turin[33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46]
- Name in native language
- Friedrich Wöhler
Show all 30 facts +6
- On focus list of Wikimedia project
- WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/Smithsonian Libraries Dibner Library portraits
- P14397
- 8175
- P14585
- 42755
- Place of burial
- Göttingen City Cemetery[10]
- Student
- Wilhelm Kühne, Wilhelm Heraeus[24][25]
- Writing language
- German
- ISNI
- 0000000108583472
- VIAF cluster ID
- 69032268
- Library of Congress authority ID
- n82250280
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- 118634488
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- National Academy of Medicine (France) member ID
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- National Academy of Sciences member ID
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- Open Library ID
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- Past Fellow of the Royal Society ID
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- RERO ID (legacy)
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- Russian Academy of Sciences person ID
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- SBN author ID
- UFIV134569
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- ZOBODAT person ID
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Member of 14
Doctoral students 10
Doctoral student 6
Award received 5
Described by source 5
Named after 5
Country of citizenship 4
Occupation 3
Doctoral advisor 2
Doctoral advisors 2
Educated at 2
Place of birth 2
Academic degree 1
Archives at 1
Employer 1
FactGrid item ID 1
Field of work 1
Given name 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Place of burial 1
Place of death 1
Sex or gender 1
Student 1
Students 1
Writing language 1
← SNARC ID 1
← Winner 1
0 sources
Summary
Friedrich Wöhler was born on July 31, 1800[1], in Frankfurt[2]. He died on September 23, 1882[3], in Göttingen[4]. He worked as a chemist[5], university teacher[6], and biochemist[7].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Friedrich Wöhler include Wöhler synthesis[59], wöhlerite[60], Wöhler[61], Friedrich Wöhler Award[62], and Wöhler-Preis für Nachhaltige Chemie[63].
Why It Matters
Friedrich Wöhler is credited with the discovery of titanium[64], a chemical element[65]; beryllium[66], a chemical element[67]; and yttrium[68], a chemical element[69]. Entities named for him include Wöhler synthesis[59], wöhlerite[60], Wöhler[61], Friedrich Wöhler Award[62], and Wöhler-Preis für Nachhaltige Chemie[63].
His notable doctoral advisees include Albert Niemann[70], a chemist[71], 1834–1861[72], of Kingdom of Hanover[73]; Adolph Wilhelm Hermann Kolbe[74], a chemist[75], 1818–1884[76], of Kingdom of Prussia[77], awarded the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art[78], specialised in organic chemistry[79]; Wilhelm Kühne[80], a physiologist[81], 1837–1900[82], of Hamburg[83], awarded the Croonian Medal and Lecture[84]; Friedrich Konrad Beilstein[85]; Hugo Schiff[86]; and Carl Schmidt[87].
FAQs
Where was Friedrich Wöhler born?
Friedrich Wöhler was born in Frankfurt[2].
Where did Friedrich Wöhler die?
Friedrich Wöhler died in Göttingen[4].
What did Friedrich Wöhler do for work?
Friedrich Wöhler worked as a chemist[5], university teacher[6], and biochemist[7].
Where did Friedrich Wöhler go to school?
Friedrich Wöhler was educated at University of Marburg[20] and Heidelberg University[21].
What awards did Friedrich Wöhler receive?
Honors received include Copley Medal[26], Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[27], Cothenius Medal[28], and Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art[29].
What did Friedrich Wöhler discover?
Friedrich Wöhler is credited as discoverer of titanium[64], beryllium[66], and yttrium[68].