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[[File:Johannes hartmann.JPG|thumb | upright | right | Johannes Hartmann]]
[[File:Johannes hartmann.JPG|thumb | upright | right | Johannes Hartmann]]
'''Johannes Hartmann''' ([[Amberg]], January 14, 1568 &ndash; [[Kassel]], December 7, 1631)<ref>[http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-2830901880.html Encyclopedia.com]</ref> was a German [[chemistry|chemist]].
'''Johannes Hartmann''' ([[Amberg]], 14 January 1568 &ndash; [[Kassel]], 7 December 1631)<ref>[http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-2830901880.html Encyclopedia.com]</ref> was a German [[chemistry|chemist]].


In 1609, he became the first Professor of Chemistry at the [[University of Marburg]]. His teaching dealt mainly with [[pharmaceutical]]s. He was the father-in-law of [[Heinrich Petraeus]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.scielo.br/pdf/ea/v4n10/v4n10a09.pdf |first=Allen |last=Debus |authorlink=Allen G. Debus |title=Chemistry and the Universities in the Seventeenth Century }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Chemical Pharmacy Enters the University : Johannes Hartmann and the Didactic Care of Chymiatria in the Early Seventeenth Century |first=Bruce T. |last=Moran |year=1991 |publisher=American Institute of the History of Pharmacy |isbn= 0-931292-23-9}}</ref>
In 1609, he became the first Professor of Chemistry at the [[University of Marburg]]. His teaching dealt mainly with [[pharmaceutical]]s. He was the father-in-law of [[Heinrich Petraeus]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.scielo.br/pdf/ea/v4n10/v4n10a09.pdf |first=Allen |last=Debus |authorlink=Allen G. Debus |title=Chemistry and the Universities in the Seventeenth Century }}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Chemical Pharmacy Enters the University : Johannes Hartmann and the Didactic Care of Chymiatria in the Early Seventeenth Century |first=Bruce T. |last=Moran |year=1991 |publisher=American Institute of the History of Pharmacy |isbn= 0-931292-23-9}}</ref>

Revision as of 12:45, 21 August 2016

Johannes Hartmann

Johannes Hartmann (Amberg, 14 January 1568 – Kassel, 7 December 1631)[1] was a German chemist.

In 1609, he became the first Professor of Chemistry at the University of Marburg. His teaching dealt mainly with pharmaceuticals. He was the father-in-law of Heinrich Petraeus.[2][3]

References

  1. ^ Encyclopedia.com
  2. ^ Debus, Allen. "Chemistry and the Universities in the Seventeenth Century" (PDF).
  3. ^ Moran, Bruce T. (1991). Chemical Pharmacy Enters the University : Johannes Hartmann and the Didactic Care of Chymiatria in the Early Seventeenth Century. American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. ISBN 0-931292-23-9.