- Pál
Kitaibel (3
February 1757 – 13
December 1817) was a
Hungarian botanist and chemist. He was born at
Nagymarton (today Mattersburg, Austria) and studied...
- The
specific name, kitaibelii, is in
honor of
Hungarian botanist Paul
Kitaibel. Böhme, W.; Lymberakis, P.; Ajtic, R.; Tok, V.; Ugurtas, I.H.; Sevinç,...
- was
published and
described by
Franz de
Paula Adam von
Waldstein and Pál
Kitaibel in 'Descr. Icon. Pl. Hung.' Vol.1 on page 16, in 1800. The
specific epithet...
-
studied the
botany of
Hungary with Pál
Kitaibel. His
herbarium is
archived in Prague.
Together with
Kitaibel he
wrote Descriptiones et
icones plantarum...
-
properties predicted for antimony. In 1789, a
Hungarian scientist, Pál
Kitaibel,
discovered the
element independently in an ore from Deutsch-Pilsen that...
- —
August 29, 2005
Socorro LINEAR · 2.9 km MPC · JPL 469773
Kitaibel 2005 QB76
Kitaibel August 30, 2005 Piszkéstető K. Sárneczky, Z. Kuli
critical 780...
- samples.
Tellurium was also
discovered independently by
Hungarian Pál
Kitaibel in 1789.
Mueller sent some of his
mineral to
Klaproth in 1796. Klaproth...
- of
Budapest in 1823.
While still a
student in Eger he
accompanied Pál
Kitaibel and Jószef
Sadler on
botanical excursions. By the time he
graduated in...
- Ruiz & Pavón Jiménez is S.
albidum as
described by Dunal. S.
incanum of
Kitaibel based on
Kanitz is S.
villosum as
described by
Philip Miller S. incanum...
-
Hungarian general in the
service of the
Hungarian King
Matthias Corvinus Pál
Kitaibel (1757–1817),
Hungarian botanist and
chemist Pál Koppán (1878–1951), Hungarian...
