Wilhelm Schickard

E231542

Wilhelm Schickard was a 17th-century German polymath and Lutheran minister best known for designing one of the earliest mechanical calculating machines.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Wilhelm Schickard canonical 2
Schickard 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf German mathematician ⓘ
Lutheran minister ⓘ
astronomer ⓘ
cartographer ⓘ
human ⓘ
polymath ⓘ
university professor ⓘ
causeOfDeath bubonic plague ⓘ
correspondedWith Johannes Kepler ⓘ
countryOfCitizenship Holy Roman Empire ⓘ
dateOfBirth 1592-04-22 ⓘ
dateOfDeath 1635-10-23 ⓘ
designed mechanical calculating clock capable of addition and subtraction ⓘ
mechanical device incorporating Napier’s rods ⓘ
educatedAt University of Tübingen ⓘ
employer University of Tübingen ⓘ
era 17th century ⓘ
ethnicGroup German ⓘ
familyName Schickard ⓘ
linked to: Wilhelm Schickard
fieldOfWork Hebrew studies ⓘ
astronomy ⓘ
cartography ⓘ
mathematics ⓘ
theology ⓘ
givenName Wilhelm ⓘ
hasOccupation Lutheran pastor ⓘ
astronomer ⓘ
cartographer ⓘ
mathematician ⓘ
university teacher ⓘ
influenced development of mechanical calculators ⓘ
knownFor designing an early mechanical calculating machine ⓘ
early work in mechanical computation ⓘ
languageOfWorkOrName German ⓘ
Hebrew ⓘ
Latin ⓘ
notableStudent Johannes Kepler ⓘ
notableWork Schickard calculating clock ⓘ
one of the earliest mechanical calculators ⓘ
placeOfBirth Duchy of Württemberg ⓘ
Herrenberg ⓘ
placeOfDeath Duchy of Württemberg ⓘ
Tübingen ⓘ
positionHeld professor of Hebrew at the University of Tübingen ⓘ
professor of astronomy at the University of Tübingen ⓘ
religion Lutheranism ⓘ
sexOrGender male ⓘ
workLocation Tübingen ⓘ
Württemberg ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

University of Tübingen → hasNotableAlumnus → Wilhelm Schickard ⓘ
Wilhelm Schickard → familyName → Schickard ⓘ
linked to: Wilhelm Schickard
Schickard calculating clock → designer → Wilhelm Schickard ⓘ