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Thomas Bartholin

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Thomas Bartholin
Beashnys
Ruggyr20 Jerrey Fouyir 1616
Malmø, y Danvarg-Norlynn
Baase4 Mee ny Nollick 1680 (64 bleeaney d'eash)
København, y Danvarg-Norlynn
Fysseree phersoonagh
Ynnyd beagheey Danvarg
AshoonaghtDanvargagh
CraueeaghtLutheraght
YnsaghOllooscoill København
Ollooscoill Padova
Ollooscoill Basel Edit the value on Wikidata
Coyrleyder ollooaghtFranciscus Sylvius
Jannooyn
Ream obbreeLheeys , as anatomy (en) Translate
Keirdlhee Edit the value on Wikidata
FailleyderOllooscoill København Edit the value on Wikidata
Studeyr leshGiovanni Domenico Sala (en) Translate
Çhengaghyn loayrit ny screeuitLadjyn
Lught thie
Paitçhey
AyrCaspar Bartholin the Elder (en) Translate
Braar ny shuyr
Rolley
Lught mooinjeragh
Rolley
Aundyryn
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She fer lhee, maddaghteyr, as jeeoilagh Danvargagh va Thomas Bartholin (er ny Ladjynaghey myr Thomas Bartholinus; 20 Jerrey Fouyir 1616 – 4 Nollick 1680). Ren eh feddyn magh y corys limfagh ayns deiney as chur eh sheiltynys yn anloaghtys feayree er oaie, as she eshyn va'n chied dooiney dy chur sheese er dy h-oaylleeagh.

Haink Thomas Bartholin ass mooinjer haink dy ve ard-ghooagh er son e sheanseyryn kioneraadagh, as haink er daa yeig jeu dy ve nyn ollooyn ayns Ollooscoill København. Chur tree sheelogheyn jeh'n vooinjer dy mooar rish y ronsaghey kirpey as y lheihys car y 17oo as y 18oo eashyn: ayr Thomas Bartholin, Caspar Bartholin Shanstyragh (1585–1629), e vraar Rasmus Bartholin (1625–1698), as e vac Caspar Bartholin Sosharagh (1655–1738).[1] Va e vac Thomas Bartholin Sosharagh (1659–1690) pointit myr olloo shennaghys ayns Ollooscoill København as, ny s'anmey, v'eh pointit myr graihder shenn reddyn reeoil as scrudeyr da ny Tashtlannyn Reeoil.[2]

Imraaghyn

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  1. Hill, Robert V. (2007) "A Glimpse of Our Past – The contributions of the Bartholin family to the study and practice of clinical anatomy". Clinical Anatomy, Volume 20, Issue 2 (March 2007), pp. 113 – 115. Feddynit magh er 22 Toshiaght Arree 2007.
  2. Jónsson, Már (2012). Arnas Magnæus Philologus (1663–1730). [Odense]: University Press of Southern Denmark. dgn. 48–49.

Kianglaghyn magh

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