Educational Institution Collection

Doriphoros designed by Polykleitos, around 440 BC, copy in the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet university or LMU, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Doriphoros designed by Polykleitos, around 440 BC, copy in the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet university or LMU, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Teenager pushing a smaller boy violently against a wall, posed scene

Young woman, portrait, black and white, beauty

11 September 1970, Rostock district, city of Rostock, pupils of class 10a of the 44th Polytechnic High School Rostock pose in front of the camera. Rostock, GDR GDR

12.05.1969, GDR, Rostock district, city of Rostock, 44th Polytechnic High School, A choir of pioneers and members of the Free German Youth (FDJ) sings fight songs at the beginning of an event

Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Weber
1, 1st, 2 people, aged, arts, black, black-and-white, black-white, character, composers, conduct, conducting, conductor, conductors, copy, depiction, depictions, display, draw, drawing, drawings

Christian Daniel Rauch, 2 January 1777
1 person, 1900s, 19th-century, 2, 3, aged, art work, artists, arts, artwork, artworks, black, black-and-white, black-white, bunch of, centuries, century, character, christian, christian daniel rauch

Picture series Kinder werden Leute, Hoehere Toechterschule, Liebigbild, digitally restored reproduction of a collector's picture from around 1900, public domain, exact date unknown

Picture series picture puzzle, lecture on money, Liebig picture, digitally restored reproduction of a collector's picture from around 1900, public domain, exact date unknown

Picture series Kings, Francis I, 1530, The king signs the deed of foundation of the College de France, Liebig picture, digitally restored reproduction of a collective picture from ca 1900

Ludwig Freiherr von Tuerkheim (1777-1846), physician, health politician, rector of the University of Vienna, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

Paul Maria Joseph Partsch (born 11 June 1791 in Vienna)
Paul Maria Joseph Partsch (born 11 June 1791 in Vienna, died 3 October 1856 in Vienna) was an Austrian geologist and mineralogist, when he was a member of the Academy of Sciences, Historical

Joseph Johann Littrow, since 1836 Edler von Littrow, also given in the literature as Johann Josef Littrow, (born 13 March 1781 in Bischofteinitz in West Bohemia)

Josef Ladislav Jandera, OPraem (German Joseph Ladislaus Jandera)
Josef Ladislav Jandera, OPraem (German Joseph Ladislaus Jandera, * 19 February 1776 in Horschitz, Koeniggraetzer Kreis)

Gyoergy Andrassy, Count of Csik-Szent-Kiraly (1797-1872), Chief Bailiff of Saros County, Member of the Hungarian Academy, Judex Curiae

Gyoergy Andrassy, Count of Csik-Szent-Kiraly (1797-1872), Chief Bailiff of Saros County, Member of the Hungarian Academy, Judex Curiae

Georg Kurzbauer (1812-1878), Professor at the Imperial-Royal Technical College and the Vienna Commercial Academy, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

Hugo Wilhelm Fritz, Schaper, 31 July 1841, 29 November 1919, was a German sculptor and medallist of the late 19th century and a representative of the Berlin School of Sculpture, Historical

Friedrich Wilhelm Ritschl, 6 April 1806, 9 November 1876, was a German classical philologist in Halle, Breslau, Bonn and Leipzig

Ferdinand Jacob Redtenbacher, 25 July 1809, 16 April 1863

Christian Daniel Rauch, 2 January 1777, 3 December 1857, was a German sculptor of German Classicism

The University in Koenigsberg, Kaliningrad, Russia, in 1880, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

Adolf Gottlieb Christoph Harless, from 1854 Ritter von Harless, 21 November 1806, 5 September 1879, a German Lutheran theologian and a co-founder of the so-called Erlangen School, Historical

Ernst Julius Haehnel, 9 March 1811, 22 May 1891, a German sculptor and professor at the Dresden Academy of Art, Historical, digital reproduction of an original 19th century model

Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Roscher (21 October 1817)
Georg Friedrich Wilhelm Roscher (21 October 1817, 4 June 1894) was a German historian and economist

Gustav Benjamin Schwab, 19 June 1792, 4 November 1850, was a German pastor, grammar school professor and writer who belonged to the Swabian school of poets, Historical

The old princely school Sankt Afra zu Meissen, Saxony, Germany, in 1890, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

Saechsische Landesgymnasium Sankt Afra zu Meissen, Saxony, Germany, in 1890, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

The Technical University of Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany, in 1880, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

Karl August Hase, from 1883 von Hase, also Karl von Steinbach, 25 August 1800, 3 January 1890, Protestant theologian

Wilhelm Camphausen, 8 February 1818, 18 June 1885, a German military and battle painter of the Duesseldorf School, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century

The chemical laboratory of the University of Berlin, Germany, in 1880, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

The chemical laboratory of the University of Leipzig, Germany, in 1880, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten, also Gotthart Ludwig Kosegarten, Ludwig Theobul Kosegarten, 1 February 1758, 26 October 1818, pastor of the church Altenkirchen on Ruegen

Gradierhaus, Gradierwerk, Leckwerk, is a facility for salt extraction, in 1870, historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century

Farming school and agricultural college in Hildesheim, Germany, in 1875, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

The Royal Conservatory of Music in Leipzig, Germany, 1890, Historical, digital reproduction of an original from the 19th century, Europe

Karl Karmarsch, 17 October 1803, 24 March 1879, a German technologist and for many years the first director of the Polytechnic School, later the Technical University of Hanover, Historical

Franz Serafin Exner (born 28 August 1802 in Vienna)
Franz Serafin Exner (born 28 August 1802 in Vienna, died 21 June 1853 in Padua) was an Austrian philosopher

Emile Zola (1840-1902) French journalist and novelist of the naturalist school

Edward Forbes (1815-1854), British geologist. Professor of Botany, Kings College London. President of the Royal Geological Society in 1853. From The Life of Sir Roderick I

Andrew Crombie Ramsay (1814-1891), British geologist. Professor of Geology at University College London 1847. President of the Royal Geological Society 1862-1864. From The Life of Sir Roderick I

John Walker (1731-1803), born in Canongate, Edinburgh, Scotland. Scottish chemist, botanist, mineralogist and meteorologist, Professor of Natural History at the University of Edinburgh 1779-1803

William Gregory (1803-1858), Scottish chemist. Professor of Medicine and Chemistry at King's College in Aberdeen and from 1843 Professor of Chemistry at the University of Edinburgh

Heinrich Rose (1795-1864), German mineralogist and analytical chemist. Professor of chemistry at the University of Berlin from 1823. From James Sheridan Muspratt Chemistry (London, ca. 1860)

James Sheridan Muspratt (1821-1871) studied chemistry with Thomas Graham in Glasgow and London and with Justus von Liebig in Giessen (1843)

George Fownes (1815-1849). British chemist. First Professor of Chemistry at the School of Pharmacy of the Pharmaceutical Society of London 1842-1846

Leopold Gmelin (1788-1853), German physiologist and chemist. Professor of chemistry and medicine at the University of Heidelberg 1817-1852. From James Sheridan Muspratt Chemistry (London, ca. 1860)

Jan Gruter (Gruytere, Gruterus) (1560-1627). Belgian-born classical scholar. He held various professorships, including at the universities of Wittenberg and Heidelberg

Aristippus, born around 435 BC, died around 356 BC Founder of the Cyrenaic school of philosophy

Plato was born between 428 and 427 BC and died between 348 and 347 BC. Classical Greek philosopher, mathematician, author of philosophical dialogues and founder of the Academy in Athens

John Locke 1632 1704 English philosopher who founded the school of empiricism, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated

Gardening, School, Children in the community school garden in Friedenau near Berlin, in 1895, Germany, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

Painting by an unknown painter of the Fontainebleau school, double portrait of Gabrielle d Estrees and her sister, showing Gabrielle d'Estrees, mistress of Henry IV

Johann Seibert, 1782-1846, Dr med

Franz de Paula Augustin Wirer, later ennobled as Ritter von Rettenbach, 2 April 1771, 30 March 1844, was court physician at the Viennese court and personal physician to Emperor Franz I

Marischal College, Aberdeen, Scotland, Historic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated

Einsiedeln, schoolhouse and monastery, Vierwaldstaettersee, Switzerland, Historic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated, Europe

Jean-Marie Coutelle, appointed commander of the Aerostiers in 1794. Bottom right: Painting a balloon at the school for military ballooning in Meudon

The Kings College at Cambridge, England, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated

College Green, Dublin, Ireland, Historic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated, Europe

Richard Bentley (1662-142), English classical philologist and philologist. Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Mocked by Jonathan Swift in The Battle of the Books (1704)

William Graham Sumner (1840-1910), American sociologist, economist and protagonist of social Darwinism. Professor of sociology at Yale University

Gerard Troost (1776-11850), Dutch-born American geologist and natural philosopher. Professor of chemistry, geology and mineralogy at the University of Nashville (1828)

Gotthilf Henry Ernest Muhlenberg (1753-1815), American Lutheran pastor and botanist. First president of Franklin College, Pennsylvania (1787)

Elisha Mitchell (1793-1857) American naturalist and explorer. Professor of chemistry, mineralogy and geology at the University of North Carolina

Samuel Dousland Waddy, 1804-1876, English Methodist minister who was instrumental in the founding of Wesley College in Sheffield, one of the first Wesleyan schools

Matthew Arnold 1822-1888 English poet and critic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated

Martin Opitz, ennobled with name multiplication to Opitz von Boberfeld, 23 December 1597, 20 August 1639, was the founder of the Silesian School of Poetry

Alexander von Pawlowski (1830-1882), Court Councillor, Professor of Financial Law at the University of Vienna, Director of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy

Edward Alleyn (born 1 September 1566 in London)
Edward Alleyn (born 1 September 1566 in London, died 25 November 1626 in London) was one of the most famous actors of William Shakespeare's time, Historical

Sir Isaac Newton (born 4 January 1643 in Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth in Lincolnshire)
Sir Isaac Newton (born 4 January 1643 in Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth in Lincolnshire, died 31 March 1727 in Kensington) was an English physicist

The Auditorium and Annex, Chicago, United States, 1890, Historic, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, United States, Historic

Thomas Linacre or Lynaker c.1460 to 1524 English humanist and doctor, physician, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original, Record date not stated

John Caius also called Kaye, Keys and Kees 1510 to 1573 English doctor, physician and second founder of Gonville and Caius College, Historical

Zeno of Citium, 336-264, philosopher from Cyprus

William Herbert 3rd Earl of Pembroke 1580-1630 Lord Chamberlain and founder of Pembroke College

Isaac Barrow (born October 1630 in London died 4 May 1677) was an English clergyman, scholar and mathematician, Historical, digitally restored reproduction from a 19th century original

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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Exploring the Rich History of Educational Institutions: From Bucharest to Bologna" Step into the world of knowledge and heritage as we embark on a journey through various educational institutions across time and continents. Our first stop takes us to Bucharest, Romania, where the majestic Equestrian statue of Carol I stands proudly in front of the University Library. A symbol of wisdom and leadership, it sets the tone for our exploration. Moving inside the University Library itself, we are greeted by shelves filled with countless books that have shaped minds throughout generations. This hub of intellectual growth has been a cornerstone for scholars in Bucharest since its establishment. Venturing further abroad, we find ourselves in Cairo, Egypt at the Arab University. A historical wood engraving from 1880 transports us back to an era when education was revered as a precious gift. The image captures an atmosphere steeped in tradition and learning. Our next destination brings us to Belgium during Minister Jacobs' tenure in the Malon Government. This digitally restored reproduction showcases his dedication to fostering education within his country. It serves as a reminder that they are not only places of learning but also catalysts for societal progress. Continuing our voyage along Germany's Rhine River, we stumble upon an enchanting scene from Bonn's 50th anniversary celebration at its esteemed university. Passengers aboard a steamboat marvel at Rolandseck while commemorating half a century dedicated to nurturing young minds. Stepping back even further into history, we enter Arnold Staub's weaving mill school class in Kuchen, Baden-Wuerttemberg - an embodiment of vocational education during the 19th century. Here lies evidence that educational institutions catered not only to academic pursuits but also practical skills essential for livelihoods. In Vienna circa 1885, Austria's New Conservatory emerges as another testament to humanity's pursuit of artistic excellence through music education. Its grand building echoes with the melodies of countless prodigies who honed their craft within its walls.