Maximilian Joseph von Chelius
0 sources
Summary
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius is a human[1]. He was born in Mannheim[2]. He was born on January 16, 1794[3]. He died in Heidelberg[4]. He died on August 17, 1876[5]. He worked as an ophthalmologist[6], author[7], university teacher[8], and surgeon[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was born in Mannheim[2].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius passed away in Heidelberg[4].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was born on January 16, 1794[3].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius died on August 17, 1876[5].
- Burial took place at Bergfriedhof[11].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's father was Johann Christoph Chelius[12].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's mother was Ottilia Boehm[13].
- A child of Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was Franz von Chelius[14].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius held citizenship in Grand Duchy of Baden[15].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius worked as an ophthalmologist[6].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius worked as an author[7].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius worked as a university teacher[8].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius worked as a surgeon[9].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was employed by Heidelberg University[16].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was educated at Heidelberg University[17].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius received the Silver medal of the Royal proof of gratitude[18].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[19].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was a member of Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium[20].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was a member of Corps Suevia Heidelberg[21].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius is recorded as male[22].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's noble title is recorded as baron[24].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's Commons category is recorded as Maximilian Joseph von Chelius[25].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's family name is recorded as von Chelius[26].
- Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's given name is recorded as Maximilian[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's place of birth was Mannheim[2]. He was born on January 16, 1794[3]. His father was Johann Christoph Chelius[12]. His mother was Ottilia Boehm[13].
Education
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was educated at Heidelberg University[17]. He studied under Karl Gustav Himly[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include ophthalmologist[6], author[7], university teacher[8], and surgeon[9]. Among Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's employers was Heidelberg University[16].
Recognition
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius received the Silver medal of the Royal proof of gratitude[18].
Personal Life
A child of Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was Franz von Chelius[14].
Death and Burial
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius died on August 17, 1876[5]. He died in Heidelberg[4]. Burial took place at Bergfriedhof[11].
Why It Matters
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[10] He is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
FAQs
Where was Maximilian Joseph von Chelius born?
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's place of birth was Mannheim[2].
Where did Maximilian Joseph von Chelius die?
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius passed away in Heidelberg[4].
Who were Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's parents?
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's father was Johann Christoph Chelius[12]. Maximilian Joseph von Chelius's mother was Ottilia Boehm[13].
What did Maximilian Joseph von Chelius do for work?
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius worked as ophthalmologist[6], author[7], university teacher[8], and surgeon[9].
Where did Maximilian Joseph von Chelius go to school?
Maximilian Joseph von Chelius was educated at Heidelberg University[17].
What awards did Maximilian Joseph von Chelius receive?
Honors received include Silver medal of the Royal proof of gratitude[18].