Adolf Fonahn

Adolf Mauritz Fonahn (15 June 1873 – 21 August 1940[1]) was a Norwegian physician, medical historian and orientalist.[2] He is best known for his work including those revolving around Tibetan Buddhism, Leonardo da Vinci's anatomical drawings (where he was one of the first who interpreted Leonardo's mirror writing), early Persian and Arabic medical literature, and more generally the study of medical history and Asian languages.[3]

Adolf Fonahn

Fonahn is known for his diverse areas of interest and multitude of his works; these included Zur Quellenkunde der persischen Medizin (Persian Medicine and its Source) published in 1910 in Leipzig, Germany,[3][4] Orm og ormmidler i nordiske medicinske skrifter fra middelalderen (? Norwegian Medicine from the Middle Ages) published in 1905,[5] Arabic and Latin anatomical terminology: chiefly from the Middle Ages in 1922,[6] A Palmyrene man's Name in Arabic transcription on a surgical bronze instrument in 1920,[7] Japanese ornamented arrow-heads in 1929,[8] and translations of multiple works for Leonardo da Vinci given out in such publications as 24 fogli della Royal Library di Windsor: Cuore: Anatomia e fisiologia (24 sheets of the Windsor Royal Library on heart anatomy and physiology)[9] in 1912.

Sources

Adolf Fonahn in Norsk biografisk leksikon
Erik Berntsens (2011). "Adolf Mauritz Fonahn". vestraat.net.
Sami K.; Hamarneh, P.H.D. (November 1974). "Book Review". Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine. 50 (10): 1138–1140. PMC 1749426.
Adolf Fonhan (1968). Zur Quellenkunde der persischen Medizin.
Adolf Fonhan (1905). Orm og ormmidler i nordiske medicinske skrifter fra middelalderen. Dybwad i komm.
Adolf Fonhan (1922). Arabic and Latin anatomical terminology: chiefly from the middle ages. J. Dybwad (A. W. Brøggers boktrykkeri).
Adolf Fonhan (1920). A Palmyrene man's Name in Arabic transcription on a surgical bronze instrument. Dybwad in comm.
Adolf Fonhan (1929). Japanese ornamented arrow-heads.
Leonardo da Vinci (1912). 24 fogli della Royal Library di Windsor: Cuore: Anatomia e fisiologia. Translated by Adolf Fonahn; Halfdan Hopstock; Conrad Langaard Vangensten. Dybwad.

gollark: There is, of course, minor leeway due to network latency from here to New Zealand.

gollark: !tr 10

gollark: <@356107472269869058> <@154361670188138496> observe, quickly.

gollark: Watch closely.

gollark: LyricLy added countermeasures.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Adolf Fonahn in Norsk biografisk leksikon

[2] Erik Berntsens (2011). "Adolf Mauritz Fonahn". vestraat.net.

[sami-3] Sami K.; Hamarneh, P.H.D. (November 1974). "Book Review". Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine. 50 (10): 1138–1140. PMC 1749426.

[4] Adolf Fonhan (1968). Zur Quellenkunde der persischen Medizin.

[5] Adolf Fonhan (1905). Orm og ormmidler i nordiske medicinske skrifter fra middelalderen. Dybwad i komm.

[6] Adolf Fonhan (1922). Arabic and Latin anatomical terminology: chiefly from the middle ages. J. Dybwad (A. W. Brøggers boktrykkeri).

[7] Adolf Fonhan (1920). A Palmyrene man's Name in Arabic transcription on a surgical bronze instrument. Dybwad in comm.

[8] Adolf Fonhan (1929). Japanese ornamented arrow-heads.

[9] Leonardo da Vinci (1912). 24 fogli della Royal Library di Windsor: Cuore: Anatomia e fisiologia. Translated by Adolf Fonahn; Halfdan Hopstock; Conrad Langaard Vangensten. Dybwad.