Philipp Furtwängler
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Philipp Furtwängler
Summary
Philipp Furtwängler is a human[1]. He was born in Elze[2]. He was born on April 21, 1869[3]. He died in Vienna[4]. He died on May 19, 1940[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (66 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Philipp Furtwängler's place of birth was Elze[2].
- Philipp Furtwängler died in Vienna[4].
- Philipp Furtwängler was born on April 21, 1869[3].
- Philipp Furtwängler died on May 19, 1940[5].
- Philipp Furtwängler's father was Wilhelm Furtwängler[9].
- Philipp Furtwängler held citizenship in German Reich[10].
- Philipp Furtwängler's professions included mathematician[6].
- Philipp Furtwängler worked as a university teacher[7].
- Philipp Furtwängler's field of work was number theory[11].
- Philipp Furtwängler's field of work was mathematics[12].
- Philipp Furtwängler's field of work was pedagogy[13].
- Philipp Furtwängler was employed by University of Vienna[14].
- Among Philipp Furtwängler's employers was University of Bonn[15].
- Philipp Furtwängler was employed by RWTH Aachen University[16].
- Philipp Furtwängler was employed by Ulrichsgymnasium Norden[17].
- Philipp Furtwängler was employed by Gymnasium Ernestinum[18].
- Among Philipp Furtwängler's employers was Q1488586[19].
- Philipp Furtwängler's education included a stint at University of Göttingen[20].
- Philipp Furtwängler was educated at Gymnasium Andreanum[21].
- Philipp Furtwängler's doctoral advisor was Felix Klein[22].
- A notable student of Philipp Furtwängler was Kurt Gödel[23].
- A notable work attributed to Philipp Furtwängler is principal ideal theorem[24].
- Philipp Furtwängler was a member of German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina[25].
- Philipp Furtwängler was a member of Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences[26].
- Philipp Furtwängler was a member of Austrian Academy of Sciences[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Philipp Furtwängler was born in Elze[2]. He was born on April 21, 1869[3]. His father was Wilhelm Furtwängler[9].
Education
Educated at University of Göttingen[20], a campus university[28], in Germany[29], founded in 1734[30], headquartered in Göttingen[31] and Gymnasium Andreanum[21], a Gymnasium[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1225[34]. Philipp Furtwängler's doctoral advisor was Felix Klein[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include number theory[11], a branch of mathematics[35]; mathematics[12], an academic discipline[36]; and pedagogy[13], a branch of science[37]. Employers include University of Vienna[14], a university[38], in Austria[39], founded in 1365[40], headquartered in Vienna[41]; University of Bonn[15], a public research university[42], in Germany[43], founded in 1818[44], headquartered in Bonn[45]; RWTH Aachen University[16], a public university[46], in Germany[47], founded in 1870[48], headquartered in Aachen[49]; Ulrichsgymnasium Norden[17], a gymnasium[50], in Germany[51], founded in 1566[52]; Gymnasium Ernestinum[18], a gymnasium[53], in Germany[54], founded in 1328[55]; and Q1488586[19], a research institute[56], in Germany[57]. A notable student of Philipp Furtwängler was Kurt Gödel[23]. Doctoral students include Olga Taussky-Todd[58], a mathematician[59], 1906–1995[60], of Austria[61], awarded the Noether Lecture[62], specialised in mathematics[63]; Nikolaus Hofreiter[64], a mathematician[65], 1904–1990[66], of Austria[67], awarded the Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great[68], specialised in number theory[69]; Karl Strubecker[70], a mathematician[71], 1904–1991[72], of Austria[73]; Otto Schreier[74], a mathematician[75], 1901–1929[76], of Austria[77], specialised in group theory[78]; Wolfgang Gröbner[79]; and Fritz Hohenberg[80].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Philipp Furtwängler is principal ideal theorem[24].
Death and Burial
Philipp Furtwängler died on May 19, 1940[5]. He died in Vienna[4].
Why It Matters
Philipp Furtwängler ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (66 views/month, #7,294 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[81] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[82]
His notable doctoral advisees include Gábor Szegő[83], a mathematician[84], 1895–1985[85], of Hungary[86], specialised in mathematical analysis[87]; Olga Taussky-Todd[88], a mathematician[89], 1906–1995[90], of Austria[91], awarded the Noether Lecture[92], specialised in mathematics[93]; Wolfgang Gröbner[94], a mathematician[95], 1899–1980[96], of Austria[97], awarded the Wilhelm Exner Medal[98], specialised in mathematics[99]; Henry Mann[100], a mathematician[101], 1905–2000[102], of United States[103], awarded the Cole Prize in Number Theory[104], specialised in group theory[105]; Otto Schreier[106], a mathematician[107], 1901–1929[108], of Austria[109], specialised in group theory[110]; and Nikolaus Hofreiter[111], a mathematician[112], 1904–1990[113], of Austria[114], awarded the Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great[115], specialised in number theory[116].
FAQs
Where was Philipp Furtwängler born?
Philipp Furtwängler's place of birth was Elze[2].
Where did Philipp Furtwängler die?
Philipp Furtwängler passed away in Vienna[4].
Who were Philipp Furtwängler's parents?
Philipp Furtwängler's father was Wilhelm Furtwängler[9].
What did Philipp Furtwängler do for work?
Philipp Furtwängler worked as mathematician[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Philipp Furtwängler go to school?
Philipp Furtwängler was educated at University of Göttingen[20] and Gymnasium Andreanum[21].