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・ Johann Riegler
・ Johann Rietsch
・ Johann Rihosek
・ Johann Risztics
・ Johann Ritter von Oppolzer
・ Johann Rode von Wale
・ Johann Roppen
・ Johann Rosenmüller
・ Johann Rosenmüller Ensemble
・ Johann Rosenzopf
・ Johann Ruchrat von Wesel
・ Johann Rudolf Byss
・ Johann Rudolf Czernin von und zu Chudenitz
・ Johann Rudolf de Steiger
・ Johann Rudolf Engau
Johann Rudolf Glauber
・ Johann Rudolf Huber
・ Johann Rudolf Kutschker
・ Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen
・ Johann Rudolf Schneider
・ Johann Rudolf Suter
・ Johann Rudolf Tschiffeli
・ Johann Rudolf Wettstein
・ Johann Rudolf Wyss
・ Johann Rudolf Zumsteeg
・ Johann Rudolf, Count Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin
・ Johann Rudolph Ahle
・ Johann Rudolph Schellenberg
・ Johann Rufinatscha
・ Johann Rupert


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Johann Rudolf Glauber : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Rudolf Glauber

Johann Rudolf Glauber (10 March 1604 – 10 March 1670) was a German-Dutch alchemist and chemist. Some historians of science have described him as one of the first chemical engineers. His discovery of sodium sulfate in 1625 led to the compound being named after him: "Glauber's salt".
==Life==
Born in 1604 in Karlstadt am Main, the son of a barber, he was one of a large family and did not finish school, but is thought to have studied pharmacy and visited laboratories.〔This section incorporates material from the German Wikipedia and the Galileo Project which are referenced to German sources〕 He said that he was glad that he had not suffered the grind of high school but had instead learned by experience. He lived in Vienna (1625), Salzburg, Giessen, Wertheim (1649–1651), Kitzingen (1651–1655), Basel, Paris, Frankfurt am Main, Cologne and Amsterdam (1640–1644, 1646–1649, 1656-death). He worked first manufacturing mirrors and later for two periods as Apothecary to the court in Giessen, the second time as the Chief Apothecary, leaving because of the Thirty Years War. In Amsterdam he built up a business manufacturing pharmaceuticals (including chemicals such as Glauber's salt). This led to both great financial success and in 1649 bankruptcy, which is the reason for his move from Amsterdam to Wertheim.
He married twice, and with his second wife Helena Cornelius (married 1641) had eight children. His son Johannes Glauber probably helped him with his engraved illustrations.
In 1660 he became seriously ill, which has been attributed to poisoning from the various heavy metals used in his work,〔Mercury was used in silvering mirrors and also in medicine. Arsenic and antimony were used in medicines. Lead was used in the preparation of acids. These are all cumulative poisons.〕 and in 1666 was crippled by a fall from a wagon and was confined to bed for the rest of his life. As a result he had to sell off books and equipment to provide for his family. He died on 16 March 1670 in Amsterdam.

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