-
Johann Carl
Fuhlrott (31
December 1803, Leinefelde,
Germany – 17
October 1877, Wuppertal) was an
early German paleoanthropologist. He is
famous for recognizing...
-
fragments of a sca**** and ribs. The
fossils were
given to
Johann Carl
Fuhlrott, a
local teacher and
amateur naturalist. The
first description of the remains...
- in both
German and English.
Leinefelde is the
birthplace of
Johann Carl
Fuhlrott, the
discoverer of
Neanderthal man. It is also the
birthplace of Johannes...
-
Contributions to the
Herpetology of
South Asia (Nepal, India). Wuppertal:
Fuhlrott Museum. pp. 207–226. ISBN 978-3-87429-404-1.
Sitana sivalensis at the Reptarium...
- best
known for his
study of the
Neanderthal fossils (together with J.C.
Fuhlrott). He was a
member of
several scientific societies,
including the Naturhistorischen...
-
thought to be a
modern human skull. In 1856,
local schoolteacher Johann Carl
Fuhlrott recognised bones from
Kleine Feldhofer Grotte in
Neander Valley—Neanderthal...
- J. Neandertal: Die
Geschichte geht weiter. Heidelberg: Spektrum; 2000.
Fuhlrott, J. C. (1868) Verh. naturhist. Ver. preuss. Rheinl. 25, Corr. Bl., 62–70...
- 1856 —
Fossils are
found in the
Neander Valley in
Germany that
Johann Carl
Fuhlrott and
Hermann Schaaffhausen recognize as a
human different from
modern people...
-
neanderthalensis was the
specimen "Neanderthal-1"
discovered by
Johann Karl
Fuhlrott in 1856 at
Feldhofer in the
Neander Valley in Germany,
consisting of a...
- was
baptised a
Protestant in
Heiligenstadt in June 1825.
Johann Carl
Fuhlrott (1803–1877),
natural historian,
taught in Heiligenstadt.
Heinrich Maria...
