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・ Johann Philipp Becker
・ Johann Philipp Bethmann
・ Johann Philipp Breyne
・ Johann Philipp Christian Schulz
・ Johann Philipp d'Arco
・ Johann Philipp Franz von Schönborn
・ Johann Philipp Förtsch
・ Johann Philipp Gabler
・ Johann Philipp Jeningen
・ Johann Philipp Krieger
・ Johann Philipp Murray
・ Johann Philipp Neumann
・ Johann Philipp of Hanau-Lichtenberg
・ Johann Philipp Palm
・ Johann Philipp Palthen
Johann Philipp Reis
・ Johann Philipp Siebenkees
・ Johann Philipp Stadion, Count von Warthausen
・ Johann Philipp von Gebsattel
・ Johann Philipp von Greifenclau zu Vollraths
・ Johann Philipp von Hattorf
・ Johann Philipp von Schönborn
・ Johann Philipp von Wurzelbauer
・ Johann Philipp, Duke of Saxe-Altenburg
・ Johann Phillip Fabricius
・ Johann Pichler
・ Johann Pistorius
・ Johann Pistorius the Elder
・ Johann Plenge
・ Johann Poppe


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Johann Philipp Reis : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Philipp Reis

Johann Philipp Reis (January 7, 1834 – January 14, 1874) was a self-taught German scientist and inventor. In 1861, he constructed the first ''make-and-break'' telephone, today called the Reis telephone.
== Early life and education ==

Reis was born in Gelnhausen, Germany, the son of Marie Katharine (Glöckner) and Karl Sigismund Reis, a master baker.〔http://gedbas.genealogy.net/person/ancestors/1128935866〕〔http://www.deutsche-biographie.de/xsfz76098.html〕 His father belonged to the Evangelical Lutheran church.〔()〕 Reis's mother died while he was an infant, and he was raised by his paternal grandmother, a well-read, intelligent woman. At the age of six Reis was sent to the common school of his home town of Gelnhausen. Here his talents attracted the notice of his instructors, who advised his father to extend his education at a higher college. His father died before Reis was ten years old. His grandmother and guardians placed him at Garnier's Institute, in Friedrichsdorf, where he showed a taste for languages, and acquired both French and English, as well as a stock of miscellaneous information from the library.

At the end of his fourteenth year, Reis was accepted to a Hassel Institute, at Frankfurt am Main, where he learned Latin and Italian. A love of science became apparent, and his guardians were recommended to send him to the Polytechnic School of Karlsruhe. His uncle wished him to become a merchant, and on March 1, 1850, Reis was apprenticed as a paints dealer in the establishment of J. F. Beyerbach, of Frankfurt, against his will. He told his uncle that he would learn the business chosen for him, but would continue his preferred studies as he could.〔
By diligent service he won the esteem of Beyerbach, and devoted his leisure to self-improvement, taking private lessons in mathematics and physics and attending the lectures of Professor R. Bottger on mechanics at the Trade School. When his apprenticeship ended, Reis attended the Institute of Dr. Poppe, in Frankfurt. As neither history nor geography was taught there, several of the students agreed to instruct each other in these subjects. Reis undertook geography, and believed he had found his true vocation in the art of teaching. He also became a member of the Physical Society of Frankfurt.〔
In 1855, he completed his year of military service at Kassel, then returned to Frankfurt to qualify as a teacher of mathematics and science by means of private study and public lectures. His intention was to finish his training at the University of Heidelberg, but in the spring of 1858 he visited his old friend and master, Hofrath Garnier, who offered him a post in Garnier's Institute.〔
On 14 September 1859, Reis married, and shortly after he moved to Friedrichsdorf, to begin his new career as a teacher.

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