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  1. Anders Sparrman. Anders Sparrman (* 27. Februar 1748 in Tensta, Schweden; † 9. August 1820 in Stockholm) war ein schwedischer Arzt, Botaniker und Ornithologe. Sein offizielles botanisches Autorenkürzel lautet „ Sparrm.

  2. Anders Sparrman (27 February 1748 – 9 August 1820) was a Swedish naturalist, abolitionist and an apostle of Carl Linnaeus . Biography. Miniature of Sparrman at the time of his travels with James Cook. By unknown artist. Born in Tensta, Uppland, Sparrman was the son of a clergyman.

  3. Band 42. Desislava Todorova Dimitrova: Der Reisebericht des Anders Sparrman. Eine wissenschafts- und ideenhistorische Untersuchung. 1772 sowie von 1775 bis 1776 bereiste und erkundete der schwedische Naturforscher und Arzt Anders Sparrman die südafrikanische Kapkolonie.

  4. 16. Okt. 2010 · Anders Sparrman, who actually existed, was no ordinary surgeon. In Sweden today, his name would be as familiar in scientific circles as Charles Darwin's is with us. Being a ship's surgeon was only his day job; his true eminence was as a botanist. He sailed with Captain Cook and encountered little-known African tribes. (“I have six ...

    • Terry Eagleton
    • 2010
  5. Fellow of The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 1777, he as well became a fellow of several other Swedish and foreign academies after the voyage. Professor in Stockholm, 1781. Professor in natural history and pharmacy in Stockholm, 1790-1803. Assessor at Collegium medicum in Stockholm 1803.

    • 27 February 1748.
    • Tensta, Uppland, Sweden.
    • 9 August 1820.
    • Stockholm, Sweden.
  6. 9. Aug. 2022 · Anders Sparrman, a Swedish naturalist, died Aug. 9, 1820, at the age of 72. He studied with the great Carl von Linné (Linnaeus) at Uppsala University, went on a voyage to China after graduating, and then, in 1772, he headed for the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa to study the local flora and fauna. As it happened, Captain Cook ...

  7. 6. Dez. 2012 · By the late eighteenth century, leading British abolitionists credited two Swedish scholars – Anders Sparrman and Carl Bernhard Wadström – with important contributions to the breakthrough of the British abolitionist movement.