Gilbert Jack
Gilbert Jack (Latinized: Jachaeus, Jacchaeus; c. 1578 – April 17, 1628) was Scottish Aristotelian philosopher and a physician.
Gilbertus Jacchaeus (Leiden, 1614)
Life
He was born in Aberdeen, and studied at Marischal College under Robert Howie. In 1598 he went to the University of Helmstedt.[1][2]
He was professor, later of physics, at the University of Leiden, from 1605.[3] He was dismissed in 1619, suspected of sympathy with the Remonstrants;[4] he was reinstated in 1623.[1]
In 1626 he held the funeral oration for his deceased colleague Willebrord Snellius.
His students included Franck Burgersdijk and Adolph Vorstius.[5]
Works
- Institutiones Physicae (1614)
- Primae Philosophiae Institutiones (1616)
- Institutiones Medicae (1624)
The Institutiones Physicae is in nine books, and accepts the occult influence of the heavens.[6]
Notes
- Andrew Pyle (editor), Dictionary of Seventeenth Century British Philosophers (2000), article Jack, Gilbert, pp. 463-466.
- http://www.rcpe.ac.uk/library/history/english-students/Helmstadt/Helmstadt.html%5B%5D
- http://www.lorentz.leidenuniv.nl/history/fles/professors.html
- Nicholas Thompson, The Long Reach of Reformation Irenicism: the Considerationes Modestae et Pacificae of William Forbes (1585—1634), p. 10
- Gilbert Jack at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
- Lynn Thorndike, History of Magic and Experimental Science, vol. 12 (1923) p. 390.
gollark: I think they meant adding new cone types and such.
gollark: I believe some people can also see slightly into IR, too - remotes and security camera LEDs and such.
gollark: You would probably maybe cope if it was done from birth, lots of brain things like this are very plastic.
gollark: I thought that was mostly the cornea? De-cornea-ed people, IIRC, can see a bit into UV.
gollark: Again, this is probably easier to do technologically.
External links
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