415:, etc. I asked the people to collect these kinds of things for me as I would come back next month. I had to buy a big basket in order to take all of it with me. I collected various things on the beach and also, took with me some living specimens in big glasses ... There is hardly anyone who doesn't leave that lovely island without having bought a souvenir from the stalls to take it home. The zoologist can use those shops to gain best profit from them. Here he can buy what any zoological museum is lacking and ardently wishing for at a very low price ...
38:
483:. Döderlein was removed from directorship of the Museum of Strasbourg and was deported back to Germany by the French government. His family were not allowed to take anything with them per the treaty, forcing him to leave all his private property as well as his Japanese zoological collection behind. To make matters worse, Germany (then under the
586:, revealing the true extent of his work. He is now recognized as one of the pioneers of natural history research in Japan. He also started the long tradition of focused research on the ecologically rich Sagami Bay. His observations on its fauna is believed to have been the primary reason for the establishment of the
497:
Auch zur
Fortsetzung meiner wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten komme ich kaum, obwohl ich fast täglich mich im Museum beschäftige. Es ist das Unglück unseres armen Vaterlandes, das alle Gedanken in Anspruch nimmt, und dessen Folgen sich in immer fürchterlicher Weise auch bei mir geltend
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954:
534:(Bavarian State Collection of Zoology) and teaching zoology in the University of Munich. He made numerous attempts to recover his Japanese collection but despite strong international support (including from the
288:
in
Mathematics and Natural Sciences on June 26, 1877. From 1876 to 1878 he worked for four semesters in the zoology department of the University of Straßburg as an assistant to the German zoologist and
574:. He was mostly forgotten during the mid-Twentieth century until the rediscovery of his extensive collections at the Musée zoologique de la ville de Strasbourg by the Japanese marine biologist
618:
425:
At the end of the two-year period, Döderlein returned to Europe. Despite the difficulties associated with it, he brought his extensive collection of more than 3,550 specimens of at least 372
456:. As a result, he was denied a promotion to Professor of Zoology because he could no longer teach effectively. From January to May 1901, in an effort to cure his ailment, he travelled to
944:
959:
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538:) he had little success. He also attempted to visit Strasbourg personally but was again thwarted by the growing hostility between Germany and France prior to the
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student Kenji Oosawa (1852–1927), who was studying medicine and physiology at the
University of Strasbourg. Oosawa arranged for Döderlein to be invited to
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almost every day. The misery of our poor nation occupies all thoughts, and its effects are making themselves felt in ever more frightening ways in my life too.
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330:("foreign employee") professor. During this time, he collected and preserved marine life extensively, particularly fish,
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from 1879 to 1881. Today, he is considered one of the most important pioneers of marine biological research in Japan.
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Döderlein is considered as one of the last "great naturalists". His published work were varied, including papers on
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The prospects for an academic career were poor, so for a time, he worked as a schoolteacher in the
Alsatian town of
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between 1882 and 1919. There he devoted much of his life cataloging its rich collection of marine fauna from the
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to study his
Japanese collection. He also taught zoology at the University of Strasbourg during this period.
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654:. Vol. Abstract Volume and Field Guide to Excursions. Universitätsverlag Göttingen. pp. 17–19.
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I am also finding hardly any time to continue with my scientific work, even though I work at the museum
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Echinoderm
Research 2010 – 7th European Conference on Echinoderms, Göttingen, October 2–9, 2010
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578:. From 1997 to 2005, a Japanese team documented his collections in Strasbourg and other museums in
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648:"A Döderlein Iliad: The German Zoologist Ludwig Döderlein, his destiny and legacy in collections"
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62:
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Excerpt from a letter to Dr. Adolf Burr in
Strasbourg from Ludwig Döderlein, dated 20 April 1922
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to work as a
Professor of Natural History in the Faculty of Medicine of the newly established
222:. He was one of the first European zoologists to have the opportunity to do research work in
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era, when Japan was undergoing rapid modernization after the end of the isolation period (
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Joachim Scholz; Bert W. Hoeksema; David L. Pawson & Bernhard
Ruthensteiner (2012).
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678:"Ludwig Döderlein (1855–1936): Some aspects of his life, research, and legacy"
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825:. Misaki Marine Biological Station, School of Science, The University of Tokyo
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Döderlein is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of Asian snake,
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back with him. After his return, Döderlein became the director and curator of
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Döderlein was one of the first
European academics invited to Japan during the
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Translated excerpt from Döderlein's unpublished diary, dated April 1881
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in the summer of 1875. From 1875 to 1876 he took two semesters at the
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650:. In Mike Reich; Joachim Reiner; Vanessa Roden; Ben Thuy (eds.).
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Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
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Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
847:. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. xiii + 296 pp.
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At the turn of the century, he developed severe symptoms of
350:. In addition, he also occasionally collected specimens of
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where he spent most of his time studying the local fauna.
542:. He died in Munich on April 23, 1936, at the age of 81.
843:
Beolens, Bo; Watkins, Michael; Grayson, Michael (2011).
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Category:Taxa named by Ludwig Heinrich Philipp Döderlein
269:, where he also worked as an assistant to the Zoologist
382:. Later, he himself fished for specimens directly from
370:. At first, he obtained most of his specimens from the
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from 1923 to 1927 and was Professor of Zoology in the
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706:"Döderlein, Ludwig Heinrich Philipp (1855-1936)"
590:in Sagami Bay in 1884 by the Japanese zoologist
261:from 1864 to 1873. From 1873 to 1875 he studied
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437:. During his tenure, he hired specialists like
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945:Academic staff of the University of Strasbourg
8:
960:Members of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences
530:He spent the rest of his life heading the
431:Musée zoologique de la ville de Strasbourg
231:Musée zoologique de la ville de Strasbourg
155:Musée zoologique de la ville de Strasbourg
36:
25:
950:Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
280:After graduating, Döderlein moved to the
257:, on March 3, 1855. He went to school in
21:Johann Christoph Wilhelm Ludwig Döderlein
767:"Das Leben Ludwig Döderlein (1855-1936)"
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275:Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
239:Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
165:Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
114:Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
391:bought a great number of things: ...
326:). He stayed from 1879 to 1881 as an
7:
566:. Most of his work, however, was on
896:Digitized works of Ludwig Döderlein
532:Zoologische Staatssammlung München
516:Zoologische Staatssammlung München
471:in 1919, Alsace was ceded back to
303:. There he met and befriended the
235:Zoologische Staatssammlung München
160:Zoologische Staatssammlung München
14:
845:The Eponym Dictionary of Reptiles
315:. Döderlein accepted gratefully.
233:from 1882 to 1919. He headed the
189:Ludwig Heinrich Philipp Döderlein
30:Ludwig Heinrich Philipp Döderlein
823:"History of MMBS (Meiji Period)"
588:Misaki Marine Biological Station
109:University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
19:For the German philologist, see
930:20th-century German zoologists
925:19th-century German zoologists
743:Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde
1:
900:Biodiversity Heritage Library
570:, with a special interest in
249:Ludwig Döderlein was born in
174:Author abbrev. (zoology)
489:post-war economic depression
16:German zoologist (1855–1936)
803:. The Museums of Strasbourg
774:Linzer biologische Beiträge
986:
940:People from Bad Bergzabern
487:) was struggling from the
18:
284:. There he completed his
182:
126:
35:
882:. December 2019 version.
868:; Pauly, Daniel (eds.).
855:. ("Doederlein", p. 73).
397:and some other sorts of
119:University of Strasbourg
970:Evolutionary biologists
872:Doederleinia berycoides
801:"Ludwig H.P. Döderlein"
765:Joachim Scholz (2006).
712:. ITHAKA. 19 April 2013
646:Joachim Scholz (2010).
286:Doctorate of Philosophy
282:University of Straßburg
935:Scientists from Munich
603:and in the fish genus
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417:
267:University of Erlangen
600:Calamaria doederleini
467:After the end of the
447:Arnold Edward Ortmann
443:Franz Eilhard Schulze
734:Walter Koch (1938).
481:Treaty of Versailles
294:Eduard Oscar Schmidt
206:. He specialized in
67:German Confederation
313:University of Tokyo
150:University of Tokyo
736:"Ludwig Döderlein"
378:and the island of
374:and gift shops of
255:Kingdom of Bavaria
63:Kingdom of Bavaria
853:978-1-4214-0135-5
592:Kakichi Mitsukuri
576:Shunsuke Mawatari
519:
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404:Cidaris papillata
328:oyatoi gaikokujin
320:Meiji Restoration
195:– 23 April 1936,
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128:Scientific career
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469:First World War
439:Johannes Thiele
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342:, sea urchins,
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191:(3 March 1855,
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606:Doederleinia
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271:Emil Selenka
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144:Institutions
127:
79:(1936-04-23)
920:1936 deaths
915:1855 births
829:10 December
584:Switzerland
572:echinoderms
562:, and even
536:Smithsonian
504:Translation
394:Euplectella
336:crustaceans
291:phycologist
216:sea urchins
208:echinoderms
93:Nationality
909:Categories
807:9 December
749:: 304–309.
716:9 December
625:References
564:pterosaurs
479:under the
413:gorgonians
384:Sagami Bay
352:amphibians
344:cnidarians
51:1855-03-03
898:from the
560:elephants
552:evolution
348:bryozoans
245:Biography
212:sea stars
204:zoologist
178:Döderlein
87:, Germany
879:FishBase
685:Spixiana
613:See also
435:Far East
409:crayfish
380:Enoshima
340:crinoids
305:Japanese
301:Mulhouse
259:Bayreuth
220:crinoids
199:) was a
580:Austria
498:machen.
477:Germany
462:Algeria
427:species
360:mammals
332:sponges
265:in the
253:, then
138:Zoology
851:
556:tapirs
546:Legacy
473:France
458:Biskra
445:, and
401:, ...
368:plants
366:, and
346:, and
324:Sakoku
218:, and
201:German
197:Munich
134:Fields
97:German
85:Munich
770:(PDF)
739:(PDF)
681:(PDF)
376:Tokyo
364:birds
309:Japan
224:Japan
849:ISBN
831:2014
809:2014
718:2014
512:n.b.
74:Died
45:Born
475:by
460:in
358:),
911::
876:.
786:^
778:38
776:.
772:.
755:^
747:12
745:.
741:.
726:^
708:.
697:^
689:35
687:.
683:.
660:^
632:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
