Studied Collection (page 4)

DR. HENRY LETHEBY, (1816a'1876), analytical chemist and public health officer, was born at Plymouth in 1816, and studied chemistry at the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society, ENGRAVING 1876, UK

Scholar studies a book in the presence of Earth, Water and Fire, Jan Luyken, Jacob Claus, 1688

Acoustic bat lure used to attract bats during survey, Colwick Woods, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, October

Natterers Bat (Myotis nattereri) adult, held in gloved hand of researcher during survey at night, Colwick Woods, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, October

Entemologist with insect traps in treetops of cloudforest, Cusuco N. P. Sierra del Merendon, Honduras, July
Entemologist with insect traps in treetops of cloudforest, Cusuco N.P. Sierra del Merendon, Honduras, July

Man searching for Atlantic Stream Crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes) under licence, using viewing bucket, River Witham, Lincolnshire, England, September

Insular Single Leaf Bat (Monophyllus plethodon) adult, held in gloved hand of researcher during biodiversity monitoring, Dominica, Lesser Antilles, June

Entomologist surveying for invertebrates in river, above Catrigg Force, Stainforth Beck, Stainforth, Yorkshire Dales N.P. North Yorkshire, England, November

Lyon Playfair (1819-1898) in 1885 when President of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Scottish chemist and politician

Francis Huber (1750-c1831) the blind Swiss naturalist, studied the habits of bees with the aid of his servant. Here the servant is acting as his employers eyes and watching the bees

Thomas Willis (1621-1675) English physician. First in modern times to notice sweetish taste of diabetic urine in Diabetes mellitus. Studied brain and nervous system

Lyon Playfair (1818-1898) Scottish chemist and politician, in the chair as Deputy Speaker of the Commons during a late night session

Thomas Willis (1621-75) English physician. First in modern times to notice sweetish taste of diabetic urine in diabetes mellitus. Studied brain and nervous system

HG Wells foreseeing things, 1931. Herbert George (HG) Wells (1866-1946), English novelist, journalist, sociologist and historian, author of science fiction novels

Herbert George (HG) Wells (1866-1946), 1926. English novelist, journalist, sociologist and historian, author of science fiction novels

Antoine-Laurent Jussieu (1748-1836), French botanist born in Lyon. Nephew of the
Antoine-Laurent Jussieu (1748-1836), French botanist born in Lyon.Nephew of the botanist Bernard de Jussieu. He studied medicine and graduated in 1770

David Brewster (1781-1868) Scottish physicist Brewster was editor of the Edinburgh Magazine, 1802 and the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia, 1808. His scientific work was mainly in the field of optics

John Dalton (1766-1844) British chemist, born near Cockermouth, Cumbria. In 1794 he described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

Thomas Linacre (c1460-1524) English physician and humanist. Studied medicine at Padua, Italy. Taught Greek to Erasmus and to Sir Thomas More

John Tyndall (1820-1893) Irish born physicist and mountaineer (1893). Studied in Marburg under Robert Bunsen (1811-1899). Appointed professor at the Royal Institution, London, in 1844

St Thomas Aquinas (c1225-1274) Italian philosopher and theologian. Joined Dominican order and studied under Albertus Magnus at Cologne

The Emperor Go-Toba Forging a Sword, c1840. Go-Toba, c1221, in exile on island of Oki studied swords and swordmaking. Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797-1861) Japanese Ukiyo-e artist

Paul Bert (1833-1886) French physiologist and politician. A pupil of Claude Bernard, he studied the physiological effects of air pressure (Caisson disease, and respiration at high altitude)

Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich (Rudjer Josip Boskovic - 1711-1787) Serbo-Croatian astronomer and mathematician, born at Dubrovnik

James Staats Forbes (1823-1904) English engineer and administrator who studied engineering with Isambard Kingdom Brunel. For many years manager of the London Chatham and Dover Railway

Samuel Smiles (1812-1904) Scottish author and campaigner for political reform, born at Haddington. He studied medicine at Edinburgh university. Editor of the Leeds Times (1838-1845)

Madame Nordica (Lilian Norton) (1857-1914) American soprano. Studied the role of Violetta (La Traviata) under Verdi. From 1888 she appeared with Augustus Harriss Italian Opera Company

James John Trevor Lawrence, 2nd Baronet (c1832-ja) English doctor and horticulturalist, known in horiticultural circles as Sir Trevor Lawrence. Studied medicine at St Bartholemews Hospital, London

William Withey Gull (1816-1890) English physician born at Colchester, Essex. Studied at Guys Hospital, London. Graduated as Bachelor of Medicine (MB) 1841 and Doctor of Medicine (MD) 1846

Arthur Morrison (1863-1945) English realist novelist who based his plots on life in the East End of London, at home in his home at Loughton, Essex, c1902

Charles Burney (1726-1814) English musicologist, born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. Studied in London under Dr Arne. Travelled in Europe in 1770-1772

Charles Burney (1726-1814) English musicologist, born in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. Studied in London under Dr Arne. Travelled in Europe in 1770-1772

Lardner Vanuxem (1792-1848) Amnerican geologist born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he studied geology in Paris. Appointed to the first Geological Survey of New York in 1836. Engraving, 1896

Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (1793-1864), American ethnologist, geographer and geologist, born at Albany, New York. In 1832 he discovered the source of the Mississippi

William Gregory (1803-1858), Scottish chemist. Professor of medicine and chemistry at Kings College, Aberdeen, and from 1843 Professor of chemistry at Edinburgh university

James Sheridan Muspratt (1821-1871), studied chemistry under Thomas Graham at Glasgow and London, and under Justus von Liebig at Giessen (1843)

The Children And The Uncle By Gustav Igler, 1842-1908, Austrian Hungarian. Studied In Vienna And Munich, Later Principal Of Technical Painting At The Academy In Stuttgart, Germany

Dr. Henry Letheby, (1816Aa
Dr. Henry Letheby, (1816A

Northern Pike (Esox lucius) immature, being measured by Environment Agency worker during fish survey, River Soar, Leicestershire, England, April

Spined Loach (Cobitis taenia) and (Noemacheilus barbatulus) adults, on ruler in tray during Environment Agency river survey, River Fleet, Nottinghamshire, England, June

Common Dace (Leuciscus leuciscus) adult, scale being taken by Environment Agency worker during fish survey, River Soar, Leicestershire, England, April

European Chub (Squalius cephalus) adult, held by Environment Agency worker during fish survey, River Soar, Leicestershire, England, April

Great Crested Newt (Triturus cristatus) adult, handled (under licence) by man during survey, Derbyshire, England, May

GILII, Filippo Salvatore (1721 - 1789). Italian
" GILII, Filippo Salvatore (1721 - 1789). Italian Jesuit priest and linguist who lived in Nueva Granada (Venezuela) on the Orinoco. He studied the nature of languages

Pierre Petit Photo
PIERRE PETIT French photographer, studied under Disderi, opened stuido in Paris where this photo was taken in 1891, though what he is doing isn t obvious. Date: 1832 - 1909

Leonaert Bramer
LEONAERT BRAMER Dutch artist from Delft, studied and worked in Italy before returning to the Netherlands to work for the house of Orange and Nassau. Date: 1596 - 1674

Diver carrying out underwater survey using quadrat, Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset, England, march

Lowland raised mire habitat with site for monitoring effects of CO2 levels ( Greenhouse Effect ), Roudsea Wood and Mosses N.N.R. Cumbria, England

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"Studied: Exploring the Depths of Knowledge and Artistic Mastery" In the realm of music, Ludwig van Beethoven's genius was not solely confined to his compositions. He delved into the study of life itself, drawing inspiration from a death mask that captured the essence of mortality. The brushstrokes on Augustus John's portrait reveal a man who studied more than just faces; he painted souls. As President of the Nation Portrait Gallery, his work immortalized individuals through their unique expressions and innermost thoughts. Aristippus of Cyrene, an ancient philosopher, dedicated his life to studying human nature and happiness. His teachings remind us that true wisdom lies in understanding ourselves and finding joy in simplicity. Samuel Johnson's scholarly pursuits at Oxford University shaped him into one of history's greatest literary figures. Through diligent study and intellectual curiosity, he became a master wordsmith whose eloquence still resonates today. Mr Howard Carter unraveled mysteries buried deep within Egypt's tombs through meticulous archaeological studies. His discoveries brought forth treasures long forgotten by time, shedding light on ancient civilizations. From White Horse Hill in Chislehurst to a pub window view capturing its beauty, artists have studied landscapes for centuries. They capture fleeting moments with strokes on canvas or clicks of a camera lens – forever preserving scenes that stir our souls. Within Cliffe Fort's Guard Room gate lies echoes from another era - soldiers stationed there once studied military strategies as they protected their homeland during times of war. An ammunition column passing through Ypres in 1917 tells tales beyond what meets the eye. It speaks volumes about sacrifice and resilience amidst conflict - lessons we must never forget as we study history’s darkest chapters. Joseph & Louisa Rhine devoted their lives to studying extrasensory perception at Duke University. Their groundbreaking research opened doors to new realms beyond our five senses - expanding our understanding of consciousness itself. Exeter College at Oxford stands as a testament to centuries of academic excellence.