Thomas Bartholin
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.
Thomas Bartholin | |
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| |
Ruggit |
20 Jerrey Fouyir 1616 Malmø, y Danvarg-Norlynn |
Hooar baase |
4 Mee ny Nollick 1680 (64 bleeaney d'eash) København, y Danvarg-Norlynn |
Ynnyd beaghee | y Danvarg |
Ashoonaght | Danvargagh |
Seyraanaght | Yn Danvarg-Norlynn |
Çhengey | Ladjyn |
Keird | lhee · maddaghteyr · jeeoilagh · ronseyder kirpey · lioarlannee · rollageyder |
Failleyderyn | Ollooscoill København |
Ynsagh |
Ollooscoill København Ollooscoill Padova Ollooscoill Basel |
Paitçhyn |
slane rolley
|
Ayr | Caspar Bartholin the Elder |
Braaraghyn as shuyraghyn |
slane rolley
|
Credjue | Lutheraght |
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
reagh- ↑ 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.
- ↑ Jónsson, Már (2012). Arnas Magnæus Philologus (1663–1730). [Odense]: University Press of Southern Denmark. dgn. 48–49.