Albert Rehm
Albert Rehm (August 15, 1871 (in Augsburg)- July 31, 1949 (in Munich)) was a German philologist best known for his work on the Antikythera mechanism - he was the first to propose that it was an astronomical calculator.[1]
Albert Rehm | |
|---|---|
 Portrait by Ernst Maria Fischer | |
| Born | August 15, 1871 |
| Died | July 31, 1949 |
| Known for | Antikythera mechanism |
| Academic work | |
| Discipline | Languages |
| Sub-discipline | Philologist |
Services
Albert Rehm has made numerous contributions to both education and science. He has made important contributions to realism in particular: the volume Precise Sciences in the Introduction to Classical Philology by Alfred Gercke and Eduard Norden, as well as numerous essays and articles for the Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft. He also wrote valuable works in epigraphy and archeology .
Literature
He is mentioned in these books:
| Author | Name of Book | In | Seen in Pages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Franz Brunhölzl | Theodor Hopfner (1886-1945), Viktor Stegemann (1902-1948), Albert Rehm (1871-1949) | Eikasmós 4, 1993 | pp. 203–216 |
| Heinz Haffter | Albert Rehm † | Gnomon 22, 1950 | pp. 315–318 |
| Hildebrecht Hommel | Albert Rehm to the memory | Gymnasium 59, 1952 | pp. 193–195 |
gollark: We should probably aim to... not do this... but it's hard to actually encourage sane well-reasoned debate *even if you don't agree with the other person*.
gollark: Mostly people just seem to want you to vaguely parrot popular opinions.
gollark: I genuinely don't think people actually care much about coherency/well-foundedness in most contexts.
gollark: No.
gollark: No it doesn't. Politicians can happily get away with not doing this.
References
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