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・ Johann Conrad Brunner
・ Johann Conrad Dannhauer
・ Johann Conrad Dippel
・ Johann Conrad Dorner
・ Johann Conrad Felsing
・ Johann Conrad Peyer
・ Johann Conrad Schlaun
・ Johann Conrad Susemihl
・ Johann Conrad Weiser
・ Johann Conrad Weiser, Sr.
・ Johann Cornies
・ Johann Cothmann
・ Johann Cramer
・ Johann Carl Friedrich Dauthe
・ Johann Carl Friedrich Rellstab
Johann Carl Fuhlrott
・ Johann Carl Gehler
・ Johann Carl Loth
・ Johann Carl Ludwig Schmid
・ Johann Carl Megerle von Mühlfeld
・ Johann Carlo
・ Johann Carolus
・ Johann Carrasso
・ Johann Caspar Aiblinger
・ Johann Caspar Bagnato
・ Johann Caspar Barthel
・ Johann Caspar Ferdinand Fischer
・ Johann Caspar Füssli
・ Johann Caspar Horner
・ Johann Caspar Kerll


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Johann Carl Fuhlrott : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Carl Fuhlrott

Prof. Dr. Johann Carl Fuhlrott was born 31 December 1803 in Leinefelde, Germany, and died 17 October 1877 in Elberfeld, (Wuppertal). He is famous for recognizing the significance of the bones of Neanderthal 1, a Neanderthal specimen discovered by German laborers who were digging for limestone in Neander valley (''Neanderthal'' in German) in August 1856. Originally disregarded, Fuhlrott, to his eternal credit, had the insight to recognize them for what they were: the remains of a previously unknown type of human. His parents were the innkeeper Johannes Philipp Fuhlrott and his wife Maria Magdalena, née Nussbaum. His parents had died by the time he was ten and he was raised by his uncle, the Catholic priest Carl Bernhard Fuhlrott in Seulingen. In 1835 he married Josepha Amalia Kellner (1812–1850), with whom he had six children.
After studying mathematics and natural sciences at the University of Bonn, Fuhlrott became a teacher at the Gymnasium in Elberfeld. In 1856, workers in a lime quarry in the nearby canyon called Gesteins or Neandertal (southwest of Mettmann) showed him bones they had found in a cave and thought to belong to a bear. Fuhlrott identified them as human and thought them to be very old. He recognized them to be different from the usual bones of humans and showed them to the Professor of Anatomy at the University of Bonn, Hermann Schaaffhausen. Together they announced the discovery publicly in 1857. In their view the bones represented the remnants of an ancient human race, different from contemporary humans. Their views were not readily accepted as it contradicted literal interpretations of the Bible, and Charles Darwin's work about evolution had not yet been published. Today, Fuhlrott and Schaaffhausen are considered to be the founders of paleoanthropology, and the taxon they discovered is referred to as ''Homo sapiens neanderthalensis'' in honor of the site where it was first identified.
==See also==

* List of fossil sites ''(with link directory)''
* List of hominina (hominid) fossils ''(with images)''

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