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  1. George Howard Darwin. Sir George Howard Darwin, F.R.S. (* 9. Juli 1845 in Down, Kent; † 7. Dezember 1912 in Cambridge, England) war ein britischer Astronom und Mathematiker. Er war das fünfte Kind (zweiter Sohn) von Charles Darwin. Er ist bekannt für seine Theorie, dass der Mond einst Teil der Erde gewesen sein soll ...

  2. Sir George Howard Darwin, KCB FRS FRSE (9 July 1845 – 7 December 1912) was an English barrister and astronomer, the second son and fifth child of Charles Darwin and Emma Darwin.

    • 7 December 1912 (aged 67), Cambridge, England
  3. Sir George Howard Darwin. Born: July 9, 1845, Downe, Kent, England. Died: December 7, 1912, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire (aged 67) Awards And Honors: Copley Medal (1911) Notable Works: “The Tides and Kindred Phenomena in the Solar System” Subjects Of Study: Moon. cosmogony.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. 30. März 2024 · George Howard Darwin. Sir George Howard Darwin, F.R.S. (* 9. Juli 1845 in Down, Kent; † 7. Dezember 1912 in Cambridge, England) war ein britischer Astronom und Mathematiker. Er war das fünfte Kind (zweiter Sohn) von Charles Darwin. Er ist bekannt für seine Theorie, dass der Mond einst Teil der Erde gewesen sein soll ( Abspaltungstheorie ).

  5. 9. Juli 2011 · George Howard Darwin. Quick Info. Born. 9 July 1845. Downe, Kent, England. Died. 7 December 1912. Cambridge, England. Summary. George Darwin was an English mathematician who was a son of Charles Darwin and studied the three-body-problem. View five larger pictures. Biography. George Darwin was the second son of Emma Wedgwood and Charles Darwin.

  6. 9. Juli 2018 · National Portrait Gallery, London. George Howard Darwin, an English astronomer, was born July 9, 1845. George was the most successful scientific scion of Charles and Emma Darwin, although he chose astronomy for his profession, rather than the natural sciences.

  7. 11. Juli 2022 · George Howard Darwin was Plumian Professor of Astronomy at the University of Cambridge and became president of Cambridge Philosophical Society in 1890, shortly after he purchased Newnham Grange, now Darwin College, in 1885. He later became president of the Society for a second time in 1910, 3 years before he died.