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Scottish anatomist, physician and medical educator
anatomist, physician and medical educator. He is typically known as Alexander Monro secundus to distinguish him as the second of three generations of physicians
Alexander_Monro_Secundus
Scottish surgeon and anatomist
school. He is known as Alexander Monro primus to distinguish him from his son Alexander Monro secundus and his grandson Alexander Monro tertius who both followed
Alexander_Monro_Primus
Scottish anatomist (1773–1859)
5 November 1773, he was the son of Alexander Monro (distinguished as "Secundus") and grandson of Alexander Monro (distinguished as "Primus") who had
Alexander_Monro_III
Topics referred to by the same term
Edinburgh Medical School Alexander Monro (secundus) (1733–1817), son of previous, Scottish physician and medical educator Alexander Monro (tertius) (1773–1859)
Alexander_Monro
Branch of Clan Munro
Dr Donald Monro (1728–1802), married Dorothea Maria Heineken. Jean Monro (1729–1731). Mary Monro - born 1730. Alexander Monro (secundus), 1st of Craiglockhart
Munro_of_Auchinbowie
Topics referred to by the same term
scholar and neo-Latin poet born Peter Lotz Alexander Monro (secundus) (1733–1817), Scottish physician Secundus, a fictional planet in the Robert A. Heinlein
Secundus
Surname list
Edinburgh Medical School Alexander Monro (secundus), Scottish anatomist, physician and medical educator Alexander Monro (tertius) (1773–1859), Scottish medical
Monro
Structures within the human brain
doi:10.3171/2012.2.JNS111366. PMID 22482794. Sharp, JA (1961). "Alexander Monro Secundus and the interventricular foramen". Medical History. 5 (1): 83–89
Interventricular foramina (neuroanatomy)
Interventricular_foramina_(neuroanatomy)
Scottish surgeon
(1770–1829) was a Scottish surgeon who, together with Alexander Monro secundus gave his name to the Monro-Kellie doctrine, a concept which relates intracranial
George_Kellie
Highland Scottish clan
Alexander Monro (primus), Alexander Monro (secundus) and Alexander Monro (tertius) were professors of anatomy at Edinburgh University. From the Monro
Clan_Munro
British physician and founder of Royal Edinburgh Hospital
of Joseph Black, William Cullen, John Gregory, John Hope, and Alexander Monro secundus. Duncan was president of the Royal Medical Society in 1764, and
Andrew Duncan (physician, born 1744)
Andrew_Duncan_(physician,_born_1744)
Intellectual movement in 18th–19th century Scotland
centres of science in Europe, boasting such names as the anatomist Alexander Monro (secundus), the chemists William Cullen and Joseph Black, and the natural
Scottish_Enlightenment
Scottish physician and author (1760–1832)
was born in Melrose, Roxburghshire, and studied medicine under Alexander Monro (secundus) in Edinburgh. His major work, the Medicina Nautica, was published
Thomas_Trotter_(physician)
James Clerk Maxwell, physicist Alexander Monro primus (1697–1767), founder of Edinburgh Medical School Alexander Monro secundus (1733–1817), anatomist, physician
List_of_people_from_Edinburgh
British physician, surgeon and author (1777–1836)
with Edinburgh, Part 2--David Bruce, John Cheyne, William Stokes, Alexander Monro Secundus, Joseph Gamgee". The Journal of the Royal College of Physicians
John_Cheyne_(physician)
Scottish surgeon, anatomist, artist and theologian (1774–1842)
John Bell and two faculty members at the University of Edinburgh: Alexander Monro Secundus and John Gregory. John Gregory was the chairman of the Royal Infirmary
Charles_Bell
Building in Edinburgh, Scotland
library for Professor of Anatomy Alexander Monro (secundus), had been demolished for the bridge. On 31 March 1790 Monro laid the foundation stone for his
Old College, University of Edinburgh
Old_College,_University_of_Edinburgh
"An account of the life, writings, and character of the late Dr. Alexander Monro Secundus : delivered as the Harveian Oration at Edinburgh, for the year
List of office bearers of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and Harveian Orations
List_of_office_bearers_of_the_Harveian_Society_of_Edinburgh_and_Harveian_Orations
Scottish physician (1752–1799)
medicine. In 1779–80 he attended the lectures of the anatomist Alexander Monro secundus in Edinburgh, and the notes which he made of those lectures are
Alexander_Gordon_(physician)
English poet and writer (1756–1792)
the periodical Olla Podrida, edited by Thomas Monro (1788). Lee, Sidney, ed. (1897). "Schomberg, Alexander Crowcher" . Dictionary of National Biography
Alexander_Schomberg_(poet)
Alexander Monro (1648–1698) was the Principal of the University of Edinburgh from 1685 to 1690. Monro was fourth son of Isobel, daughter of Robert Munro
Alexander_Monro_(educator)
Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Monro (secundus), Andrew Duncan, the elder and James Gregory. He died on 28 March
Pierre_Sue
Scottish academy of sciences
environmental sciences. The medal was founded in 1827 as a result of a bequest by Alexander Keith of Dunnottar, the first treasurer of the Society. The Lady Margaret
Royal_Society_of_Edinburgh
Scottish physician and medical author
his father (Alexander Monro (primus)) for the collected edition of his works published in 1782 by his brother Alexander Monro (secundus). He was married
Donald_Monro_(physician)
Scotland established 1729: The city's first infirmary is opened 1733: Alexander Monro Secundus, discoverer of lymphatic and nervous systems, is born 1735: Golf
Timeline_of_Edinburgh_history
Scottish physician
attended the anatomy course of Prof Alexander Monro Secundus when he studied medicine at Edinburgh University. Monro later accused Blane of plagiarising
Gilbert_Blane
Scottish physician and scientist (1710–1790)
studied with him, including the chemist Joseph Black, the anatomist Alexander Monro Secundus, and the naturalist John Walker. Cullen's emphasis on the practical
William_Cullen
Scottish surgeon (1749–1806)
some of the most inspiring medical teachers of the day, including Alexander Monro secundus (1733–1817) the anatomist, Joseph Black (1728–99) the chemist and
Benjamin_Bell
2008 novel by Dale Smith
Alexander Monro primus. The clone Alexander is based upon his son, Alexander Monro secundus, and the implication at the end of another Alexander clone is
The_Many_Hands
Former hospital in Dublin, Ireland
with Edinburgh, Part 2--David Bruce, John Cheyne, William Stokes, Alexander Monro Secundus, Joseph Gamgee". The Journal of the Royal College of Physicians
Meath_Hospital
British Army general
contributions to botany: his proposers were Daniel Rutherford, Alexander Monro (secundus), and John Playfair. He was also a Fellow of the Linnean Society
Francis Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth
Francis_Mackenzie,_1st_Baron_Seaforth
Scottish surgeon
and to appoint Rae the first professor. They were defeated by Alexander Monro secundus, who then managed persuade the authorities to convert his own chair
James_Rae_(surgeon)
Scottish anatomist
Culloden. They had one son Alexander Monro primus (1697–1767). In turn his son, who would become Prof Alexander Monro secundus (1733–1817) also held the
John_Monro_(surgeon)
Medical society in Edinburgh, Scotland
Nathaniel Spens, Andrew Wardrop, Dr. Alexander Hamilton, Mr. Thomas Wood, Dr. Daniel Rutherford, Dr. Alexander Monro "Secundus", William Chalmer, and Dr. Robert
Harveian_Society_of_Edinburgh
Name list
designate the first born in a series of people with the same name, e.g. Alexander Monro (primus) (1697–1767). People with the name include: Pope Primus of
Primus_(name)
Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Alexander Monro (secundus), Andrew Duncan, the elder, and William Wright. In 1797 he was
Alexander Philips Wilson Philip
Alexander_Philips_Wilson_Philip
Scottish anatomist
demonstrations in the anatomical school under Alexander Monro secundus and later his son Alexander Monro tertius. Sir Astley Cooper, who attended his demonstrations
Andrew_Fyfe_the_Elder
Irish physician
Edinburgh, Part 2 – David Bruce, John Cheyne, William Stokes, Alexander Monro Secundus, Joseph Gamgee". Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of
William_Stokes_(physician)
English politician
Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Playfair, Alexander Monro (secundus) and William Wright. In 1801 he was appointed a Lord of the Admiralty
William_Garthshore
Medical education system
number of students as they taught surgical anatomy in contrast to Alexander Monro secundus, the university professor of anatomy, who was not a practising
Extramural medical education in Edinburgh
Extramural_medical_education_in_Edinburgh
the younger brother of Aesculapian George Hamilton Bell. In March 1895 Alexander Peddie was elected a member of the club. His photograph was added to the
List of former Aesculapian Club members
List_of_former_Aesculapian_Club_members
Polish writer and physician (1768–1838)
Edinburgh he was influenced by John Duncan, James Gregory and Alexander Monro Secundus. In 1797, he was appointed to the Chair of Chemistry in the Medicine
Jędrzej_Śniadecki
Scottish surgeon and ophthalmologist (1782–1869)
later dedicate one of his books. Wardrop studied anatomy under Alexander Monro secundus and John Barclay at an extra-mural school in Edinburgh. He was
James_Wardrop
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
List of principals of the University of Edinburgh
List_of_principals_of_the_University_of_Edinburgh
English natural historian and traveller
Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1791, proposed by James Hutton, Alexander Monro (secundus) and William Wright. In 1793 Townson made a journey through parts
Robert Townson (natural historian)
Robert_Townson_(natural_historian)
English physician (1756–1829)
like William Cullen (1710–1790), Joseph Black (1728–1799), and Alexander Monro Secundus (1733–1817). He befriended Thomas Beddoes (1760–1808), a fellow
Edmund_Goodwyn
Scottish surgeon (1754–1836)
the university. This had been successfully resisted by Alexander Monro secundus and his son Monro tertius who had both taken the titles of Professor of
James_Russell_(surgeon)
English nephrologist (born 1959)
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
Peter Mathieson (nephrologist)
Peter_Mathieson_(nephrologist)
Scottish Presbyterian theologian and minister
Wishart (secundus). The Rankenian Club was founded 1717 by radical theology students in Edinburgh. (PDF), p. 25 Breslaw, Elaine G (2008). Dr. Alexander Hamilton
William Hamilton (university principal)
William_Hamilton_(university_principal)
British astronomer and mathematician (1781–1868)
published in 1804, when he was only 23. The work was commissioned by Alexander Lawrie, publisher to the Grand Lodge of Scotland, to whom the work has
David_Brewster
British computer scientist and academic
Adamson 1653 Robert Leighton 1662 William Colvill 1675 Andrew Cant 1685 Alexander Monro 1690 Gilbert Rule 1703 William Carstares 1716 William Wishart (primus)
Timothy_O'Shea
Graveyard in Edinburgh, Scotland
Colin Scott-Moncrieff (CP) Dr. Alexander Monro (1697–1767), father of Alexander (1733–1817), famed anatomists Alexander Monteith (surgeon) (1660–1713)
Greyfriars_Kirkyard
Scottish cleric and Principal of Edinburgh University
Alexander Monro, Rule, while retaining his ministerial charge, was made principal by the town council. His predecessor as Principal, Dr Alexander Monro
Gilbert_Rule
Scottish academic and public servant (1941-2018)
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
Stewart Sutherland, Baron Sutherland of Houndwood
Stewart_Sutherland,_Baron_Sutherland_of_Houndwood
Minister of the Church of Scotland, theologian (c. 1555–1599)
University of Edinburgh during its First Three Hundred Years, by Sir Alexander Grant, 2 vols, Longmans, Green, and Co., 1884 Robert Rollock: First Principal
Robert_Rollock
Scottish religious minister (1649–1715)
Adamson 1653 Robert Leighton 1662 William Colvill 1675 Andrew Cant 1685 Alexander Monro 1690 Gilbert Rule 1703 William Carstares 1716 William Wishart (primus)
William_Carstares
Scottish historian, cleric, and educator (1721–1793)
William Robertson and his History of America. London 1954. Broadie, Alexander, ed. (1997). The Scottish Enlightenment: an anthology. Canongate classics
William_Robertson_(historian)
Scottish minister, educational reformer and linguist
Adamson 1653 Robert Leighton 1662 William Colvill 1675 Andrew Cant 1685 Alexander Monro 1690 Gilbert Rule 1703 William Carstares 1716 William Wishart (primus)
George_Baird_(minister)
17th-century scholar and preacher
history. His grandfather was a Pre-Reformation Catholic; his father, Doctor Alexander Leighton, was tortured during the reign of King Charles I for his Presbyterian
Robert_Leighton_(bishop)
Scottish theological writer, teacher and poet
Metcalfe, William Musham (1909). A history of Paisley, 600-1908. Paisley: Alexander Gardner. pp. 428–432. Retrieved 15 July 2019. This article incorporates
Robert Boyd (university principal)
Robert_Boyd_(university_principal)
Scottish clergyman
William Wishart (secundus) (1691/92–1753) was a Scottish clergyman who served as the Principal of Edinburgh University from 1736 to 1753. He served as
William_Wishart_(secundus)
Principal of Edinburgh University
from 1716 to 1728. He is not to be confused with his son William Wishart (secundus), who was subsequently the Principal of the University of Edinburgh from
William_Wishart_(primus)
Molla (1440–1530), Indian Telugu poet Aja Monet, Black American poet Harold Monro (1879–1932), English poet Harriet Monroe (1860–1936), US scholar, critic
List_of_poets
British botanist (1930–2018)
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
David_Smith_(botanist)
Adamson 1653 Robert Leighton 1662 William Colvill 1675 Andrew Cant 1685 Alexander Monro 1690 Gilbert Rule 1703 William Carstares 1716 William Wishart (primus)
Patrick_Sands
Roman emperor from AD 41 to 54
Translated by Allan Perley Ball. Columbia University Press. Gaius Plinius Secundus (1961) [c. 77 AD]. Natural History. Translated by H. Rackham; W.H.S. Jones;
Claudius
Scottish academic and polymath
However, in 1804 he became amanuensis (literary assistant) to the Rev. Alexander Carlyle ("Jupiter Carlyle") in Inveresk. On his death in 1805, Carlyle
John Lee (university principal)
John_Lee_(university_principal)
Scottish minister and Principal of the University of Edinburgh
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
Henry_Charteris
incompatibility (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Bower, Alexander (1817). The history of the University of Edinburgh. Vol. II. Edinburgh;
James Smith (university principal)
James_Smith_(university_principal)
Scottish clergy & scholar (c.1626–1685)
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
Andrew_Cant_(educator)
Advanced Photon Source and Time resolved crystallography Alexander Monro (primus), (secundus) and (tertius), anatomists Hermann Joseph Muller, 1946 winner
List of University of Edinburgh people
List_of_University_of_Edinburgh_people
Scottish academic and minister
William Wishart (secundus) 1754 John Gowdie 1762 William Robertson 1793 George Husband Baird 1840 John Lee 1859 David Brewster 1868 Alexander Grant 1885 William
John_Gowdie
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