CHEMIST

Johannes Wislicenus

1835 - 1902

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Johannes Wislicenus (German pronunciation: [joˈhanəs vɪsliˈt͜seːnʊs]; 24 June 1835 – 5 December 1902) was a German chemist, most famous for his work in early stereochemistry. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Johannes Wislicenus is the 541st most popular chemist (down from 496th in 2019), the 4,966th most popular biography from Germany (down from 4,574th in 2019) and the 102nd most popular German Chemist.

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Among CHEMISTS

Among chemists, Johannes Wislicenus ranks 541 out of 602Before him are Aleksandr Arbuzov, Neil Bartlett, Mary L. Good, Sabir Yunusov, Rainer Ludwig Claisen, and Gustav Rose. After him are Robin Hill, Max Bodenstein, Takamine Jōkichi, Alexander Pavlovich Vinogradov, Nikodem Caro, and Frederick G. Donnan.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1835, Johannes Wislicenus ranks 82Before him are Antanas Baranauskas, Gregorio María Aguirre y García, Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Claus, Kirkpatrick Macmillan, Richard Olney, and Richard Andree. After him are Theodore Thomas, Daniel Giraud Elliot, A. V. Dicey, Émile Léonard Mathieu, Vítězslav Hálek, and Rebecca Latimer Felton. Among people deceased in 1902, Johannes Wislicenus ranks 77Before him are Richard Leach Maddox, Hamoud bin Mohammed of Zanzibar, Frank Norris, Mark Antokolsky, Emil Holub, and Princess Bathildis of Anhalt-Dessau. After him are William McGonagall, Franz Sigel, Mikhail Clodt von Jürgensburg, Juan Bautista Egusquiza, Hans von Pechmann, and Walter Reed.

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In Germany

Among people born in Germany, Johannes Wislicenus ranks 4,969 out of 7,253Before him are Heinz Ulzheimer (1925), Johann Christoph Wendland (1755), Peter Schreyer (1953), Lou Bega (1975), Karl Dall (1941), and Volker Zotz (1956). After him are Klaus Schütz (1926), Günther Oettinger (1953), Ria Baran (1922), Wolfgang Seidel (1926), Max Raabe (1962), and Angelique Kerber (1988).

Among CHEMISTS In Germany

Among chemists born in Germany, Johannes Wislicenus ranks 102Before him are Jacob Volhard (1834), Arthur Rudolf Hantzsch (1857), Eugen Baumann (1846), Friedrich Accum (1769), Rainer Ludwig Claisen (1851), and Gustav Rose (1798). After him are Max Bodenstein (1871), Hans Goldschmidt (1861), Karl Friedrich August Rammelsberg (1813), Jürgen Hennig (1951), Carl Jacob Löwig (1803), and Hans von Pechmann (1850).