Philipp Phoebus (23 May 1804, Märkisch-Friedland in West Prussia – 1 July 1880, Gießen) was a German physician and pharmacologist.
He studied medicine at the University of Berlin, obtaining his doctorate in 1827. Afterwards he continued his education in Würzburg with Johann Lukas Schönlein (1793-1864) and Karl Friedrich Heusinger (1792-1883), in Paris under Pierre Charles Alexandre Louis (1787-1872) and at Strasbourg, where he focused on anatomical studies. Following travels in Switzerland and northern Italy, he returned to Berlin, where in 1832 he became privat-docent for normal and pathological anatomy.
His interests soon turned to pharmacology. In 1835 he relocated to Stolberg, where along with a medical practice, he conducted pharmacological and toxicological research. In 1843 he was appointed chair of pharmacology at the University of Giessen, a position he held until health reasons forced an early retirement in 1865. Phoebus was one of the 56 founding members of the Freies Deutsches Hochstift (Free German Foundation) in 1859.[1]
During his later years he worked hard for reforms within the pharmacy system. He was an advocate for the training and employment of female pharmacy assistants, and believed in an academic qualification of pharmacists.[2] He also strove (unsuccessfully) for the creation of an international "Pharmacopoeia Europaea".
^Lerner, Franz (1960). "Die ersten Mitglieder des Freien Deutschen Hochstifts". Archiv für Frankfurts Geschichte und Kunst. 47: 63–74.
PhilippPhoebus (23 May 1804, Märkisch-Friedland in West Prussia – 1 July 1880, Gießen) was a German physician and pharmacologist. He studied medicine...
later years, Frutiger collaborated with co-authors Heidrun Osterer and Philipp Stamm on an extensive autobiography, Typefaces: the Complete Works (2008)...
a system that was quickly adopted, for instance, by the biographers: Philipp Spitta used it complementarily to the Peters edition's numbering for the...
wachsenden Giftgewächse, with Johann Friedrich von Brandt (1802-1879) and PhilippPhoebus (1804-1880), Berlin 1834; new edition in 1838. Forstnaturwissenschaftliche...
Auguste "Maurice" Patel (Lyon: 13.12.1875-9.6.1967) (id=7019) the only time Phoebus Levene February 25, 1869 Sagor, Russian Empire September 6, 1940 New York...
involving mythological figures of Greek antiquity (e.g. Der Streit zwischen Phoebus und Pan), and others were almost miniature buffo operas (e.g. Coffee Cantata)...
wave. Up to that point, microphones, such as the ones developed by Johann Philipp Reis and Alexander Graham Bell, worked by generating a weak current. The...
Illustrated Encyclopedia of 20th Century Weapons and Warfare (London: Phoebus, 1978), Volume 10, p.1037. Carlson 2013, p. 127. "Nikola Tesla: The Guy...
Language". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 11 October 2015. Athanassiou, Phoebus (February 2006). "The Application of multilingualism in the European Union...
Mouskouri. He collaborated with American songwriter-producer Desmond Child and Phoebus on "Disco Girl"; it was a hit in Greece and certified platinum, winning...
Alexandre-Guillaume de Melun, prince d'Épinoy, hereditary constable of Flanders. César Phoebus d'Albret, marshal of France, governor of Guyenne François-René Crespin...
CemAir Egoli Air Federal Air Global Aviation National Airways Norse Air Phoebus Apollo Aviation SAA Safair FlySafair Solenta Aviation Construction and...
intensively involved in party attempts to uncover the Lohman Affair ("Phoebus Scandal"), a conspiracy of some complexity which lasted for several years...
utoronto.ca. Lauria, Virginia (23 October 2023). ""The Burning Light of Phoebus": A New Perspective on Erasmus' Poem to St. Genevieve". Erasmus Studies...
Sinfonia Concertante in C H 71166 BACH: Cantata BWV 201, "Der Streit zwischen Phoebus und Pan" H 71167 DOWLAND: Songs & Ayres H 71168 HAYDN: Sym No 77, No 61...
distinguish between Latin-Greek word relations based on loans (e.g. Φοῖβος — Phoebus) on the one hand, and those based on common descent from Indo-European...
Child had been looted by Nazis from the Jewish Viennese art collector Philipp von Gomperz. On 20 October 2000 a Budapest court ruled that a Cranach and...