Linnean Society in Leipzig |
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The Society was founded in 1789, on January 31, according to p.213 of
Lindner (2000).
It was evidently
(p.213 of Lindner (2000)) given the name
Linnéische Societät, although it was also
(see footnote 7 on p.213 of Lindner (2000))
referred to as a
Naturforschende Privatgesellschaft zu Leipzig in a publication
reporting on the Society:
Nachricht von der am 31. Januar 1789 gestifteten naturforschenden
Privatgesellschaft zu Leipzig
(Leipzig, 1799).
It appears to have been a short-lived society, having been active for only around a decade, according to p.211 of Lindner (2000). It may have effectively ceased to exist after 1802, which, according to p.218, Lindner (2000) is when its Schriften series ceased to be published. |
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Germany |
This location is supported by the name of the Society. | |
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1789 - 1802? | Linnéische Societät zu Leipzig | Founding date and name are given on p.213 Lindner (2000). The cessation date for its Schriften series is 1802 (p.218, Lindner (2000)). |
1789? - 1799? | Naturforschende Privatgesellschaft zu Leipzig | See footnote 7 on p.213 of Lindner (2000) for a 1799 reference to a society of this name having been founded in 1789: Nachricht von der am 31. Januar 1789 gestifteten naturforschenden Privatgesellschaft zu Leipzig (Leipzig, 1799). |
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1789 - 1802 |
Schriften der Linneischen Societät zu Leipzig
The holdings given in the record from the GBV German Union cat. are 1794-1802. This is, however, evidently not a complete run. For example, from pp.216-217 of Lindner (2000) it appears that Johann Carl Schütz contributed an essay to this series as early as 1789, entitled Kurze Beschreibung des Zinnstockwerks zu Altenburg, and that in 1791, Andreas Gotthelf Schütz supplied the series with an essay entitled Beschreibung einger nordamerikanischen Fossilien. On p.218 of Lindner (2000), it is stated that after 1802 the Schriften series did indeed cease. |
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