Roentgen Collection

Panoramic dental X-ray showing all the teeth in the upper and lower jaws

Roentgen X-Rays Patient
William Konrad Roentgen examines a patient. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics 1901 for his discovery in 1895 of what was to be called the x-ray

Roentgens X-Ray System
A photograph taken by Dr Voller of Hamburg using the Roentgen system

Wilhelm Roentgens X-ray photograph of his wifes hand, 1896. Artist: Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen
Wilhelm Roentgens X-ray photograph of his wifes hand, 1896. For his work on electromagnetic radiation and the discovery of X-rays, Roentgen (1845-1923) was awarded the 1901 Nobel prize for Physics

X-ray of the left hand of Anna Bertha Ludwig, Rontgen's wife, 1895 (b/w photo)
CHT207897 X-ray of the left hand of Anna Bertha Ludwig, Rontgen's wife, 1895 (b/w photo) by Rontgen, Wilhelm (1845-1923) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Willhelm Conrad Roentgen
NWI4949718 Willhelm Conrad Roentgen, ; (add.info.: Willhelm Conrad Roentgen); Photo © North Wind Pictures

Inventions
LLM462053 Inventions by Sinclair, J. R. (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Inventions. Illustration for The Victorian Picture Book by W H Stacpoole (Dean, c 1900)); © Look and Learn

Wilhelm Rontgen (b / w photo)
XJF366981 Wilhelm RAontgen (b/w photo) by German Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wilhelm RAontgen (1845-1923)

Inside an early x-ray room (b / w photo)
STC343848 Inside an early x-ray room (b/w photo) by German Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Conrad RAontgen (1845-1923) in 1895

David Roentgen and Company in Saint Petersburg, ca. 1784-86

Rontgen, Wilhelm Conrad (1845-1923). German physicist. Rontg
Rontgen, Wilhelm Conrad (1845-1923). German physicist. Discovered Roentgen rays or X-ray (1895). In 1901 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics

Rontgen, Wilhelm Conrad (1845-1923). German physicist. Discovered Roentgen rays or X-ray (1895)
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen (1845-1923). German physicist. Discovered Rontgen rays or X-ray (1895). In 1901 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. Rontgen exploring a child with X-ray device by 1900

View Ooster Oudehoofdpoort paddle boats Meuse
View of the Ooster Oudehoofdpoort with paddle boats on the Meuse, Rotterdam, cityscape painting artwork linen oil paint, paint on canvas

Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, German physicist, (c1924). On 8 November 1895, Roentgen (or Rontgen, 1845-1923) discovered what came to be known as X-rays

WILHELM ROENTGEN (1845-1923). German physicist known for his work with X-rays. Oil over a photograph, late 19th century

ROENTGEN X-RAY, 1896. The first published X-ray photograph, as reproduced in Wilhelm Roentgens paper announcing his accidental discovery of X-rays

Wilhelm von Rontgen 1845-1923, 1934. Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen (1845-1923), German mechanical engineer and physicist, who produced

X-ray photograph of a hand, 1926. Also featured is an inset of Wilhelm Rontgen (1845-1913) who discovered x-rays in 1895. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation

Wilhelm Konrad von Rontgen, German physicist, 1902. In 1895, while professor of physics at Wurzburg, (Rontgen (1845-1913) discovered X-rays, originally called Rontgen rays

X-RAY OF AUTOMATIC PISTOL. American, 1928

ROENTGEN: X-RAY CARTOON. An American cartoon, c1900, on the discovery of X-rays by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen (1845-1923)

Long Case Musical Clock; Clock case by David Roentgen, German, 1743 - 1807, master 1780, Gilt-bronze mounts by Francois Remond, French, 1747 - 1812, master 1774, Clock movement by Peter Kinzing

Reading and Writing Stand; Abraham Roentgen, German, 1711 - 1793; Neuwied, Germany, Europe; about 1760 - 1765; Pine, oak, and walnut veneered with rosewood, alder, palisander, ivory

W. C. ROENTGEN (1845-1923). German physicist: oil over a photograph

WILHELM CONRAD ROENTGEN (1845-1923). German physicist. An American cartoon, c1900, on Roentgens discovery of X-rays

Wilhelm Konrad von Roentgen (1845-1923) German physicist: X-rays. Nobel prize for Physics 1901

Wilhelm Roentgens (1845-1923) X-ray photograph of his wifes hand: 1896. For his work on electromagnetic radiation and discovery of X-rays Roentgen awarded 1901 Nobel prize for Physics

Early X-ray demonstration, 1896 C016 / 2547
Early X-ray demonstration. Lithograph and X-ray (gelatin silver print) montage from 1896, showing two views of a woman. At left, she is clothed, with the presence of X-rays marked by the letter X

A dentist examining the X-rays of a patient who uses Sozodont toothpaste. British newspaper advertisement, 1896
SOZODONT TOOTHPASTE, 1896. A dentist examining the X-rays of a patient who uses Sozodont toothpaste. British newspaper advertisement, 1896

Hands of the Duchess of York, left, and the Duke of York in an X-ray, 1896
ROENTGEN X-RAY, 1896. Hands of the Duchess of York, left, and the Duke of York in an X-ray, 1896

The first published X-ray photograph, showing the left hand of Albert von K├Âlliker
W. ROENTGEN: X-RAY (1896). The first published X-ray photograph, showing the left hand of Albert von K├Âlliker, as reproduced in William Roentgens paper announcing his accidental discovery of X-rays

Art of Roentgens X-ray apparatus for imaging hand
Roentgens X-ray machine. Drawing of the X-ray machine used by German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen to produce images of the hand

Wilhelm Roentgen, German physicist
Illustrtion of the German experimental physicist Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, 1845-1923, discoverer of X-rays. While using a discharge tube

Early x-ray of a childs hand
In 1895 Roentgen discovered a new kind of radiant energy which he named x-rays. On December 22nd 1895 he produced the first human radiograph of his wifes hand

Early x-ray of a bird
In 1895 Roentgen discovered a new kind of radiant energy which he named x-rays. On December 22nd 1895 he produced the first human radiograph of his wifes hand

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"Unveiling the Invisible: The Revolutionary Roentgen X-Rays" Step into the world of medical breakthroughs with the panoramic dental X-ray, a game-changer in diagnostic imaging. Thanks to Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen's pioneering work, we can now capture detailed images of patients' teeth and jaws like never before. Rontgen's groundbreaking discovery rays or X-rays in 1895 revolutionized the field of medicine. His famous photograph from 1896 showcases his wife's hand, revealing bones and structures previously hidden to the naked eye. This masterpiece by Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen himself truly captures the essence of his remarkable invention. Born in Germany in 1845, Rontgen was a brilliant physicist who dedicated his life to unraveling nature's mysteries. His tireless efforts led him to create an ingenious system known as Roentgens X-Ray System, enabling doctors worldwide to delve deeper into their patients' conditions. In this captivating black-and-white photo from around 1924, we catch a glimpse of Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen himself - a visionary scientist whose inventions continue to shape modern healthcare. With determination and ingenuity, he forever changed our understanding of human anatomy. Travel back in time with an early x-ray room depicted in another mesmerizing black-and-white image. Witness firsthand how these innovative technologies were implemented long ago – a testament to humanity's relentless pursuit for knowledge and progress. Delving further into history takes us back to Saint Petersburg circa 1784-86 when David Roentgen and Company thrived under royal patronage. Their contributions paved the way for future advancements that would ultimately lead us towards today's cutting-edge medical imaging techniques. Wilhelm von Rontgen (1845-1923), captured here in a timeless photograph from 1934, stands tall among scientific giants. His legacy lives on through countless lives saved due to early detection made possible by his groundbreaking invention.