Fabricius Collection

Italy. Rome. Pons Fabricius. 62 BC
Italy. Rome. Pons Fabricius. Built in 62 BC by Lucius Fabricius. Tiber Island

The Pons Fabricius, or Ponte dei Quattro Capi, and Tiber Island, Rome, Italy in the late 19th cenutry
2968393 The Pons Fabricius, or Ponte dei Quattro Capi, and Tiber Island, Rome, Italy in the late 19th cenutry. From Italian Pictures by Rev. Samuel Manning, published c.1890

I. A. Fabricius, (1668-1736), 1830. Creator: Unknown
I. A. Fabricius, (1668-1736), 1830. Johann Albert Fabricius (1668-1736) German classical scholar and bibliographer on rhetoric and ethics

Self-posession of Fabricius under rather Trying Circumstances, 1852. Artist: John Leech
Self-posession of Fabricius under rather Trying Circumstances, 1852. From The Comic History of Rome, by Gilbert A A Beckett, illustrated by John Leech. [Bradbury, Agnew & Co, London, 1852]

Title page of Fabriciuss tract on the valves of the veins, 1603. Hieronymus Fabricius or Girolamo Fabrizio, aka Fabricius ab Aquapendente and Girolamo Fabrizi d Acquapendente, 1533 - 1619

Johann Albert Fabricius, 1668 To 1736. German Classical Scholar And Bibliographer. From Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Male St Helena giant earwig
Named in 1798 by the Danish zoologist Fabricus, Labidura herculeanais theworlds longest earwig speciesreaching up to 78mm in length including its forceps. Date: 1798

Joh. Chr. Fabricius
JOHANN CHRISTIAN FABRICIUS Danish entomologist Date: 1743 - 1807

Joh. Alb. Fabricius
JOHANN ALBRECHT FABRICIUS German scholar of Leipzig Date: 1668 - 1736

Wilhelm Fabricius
WILHELM FABRICIUS German surgeon Date: 1580 - 1634

Ponte Emilio today called Ponte Rotto, Fabricius Bridge behind, Isola Tiberina, Rome, Unesco World Heritage Site, Latium, Italy, Europe

View of the bridge of Fabricius in Rome, Italy, Hieronymus Cock, 1550

Portrait of Vincent Fabricius, Hendrik Bary, Johann Petrus Titius, 1657 - 1707

Fabricius Nomad Bee (Nomada fabriciana) adult male, feeding on dandelion flower, Powys, Wales, April

(1537-1619). Hieronymus Fabricius Ab Aquapendente. Italian anatomist and surgeon. Wood engraving, 19th century
FABRICIUS AB AQUAPENDENTE (1537-1619). Hieronymus Fabricius Ab Aquapendente. Italian anatomist and surgeon. Wood engraving, 19th century

Italy - Rome - Tiber Island or Isola Tiberina, connected to the mainland by means of two ancient roman bridges. On the western side

Hieronymus Fabricius
HIERONYMUS FABRICIUS Italian medical from Acquapendente, pupil of Falloppius, professor at Padova

Pyrrhus & Fabricius
Fabricius discovers to Pyrrhus the treachery of his physician

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Fabricius is a name that echoes through history, with its roots deeply intertwined in Italy and Rome. The ancient city of Rome boasts the magnificent Pons Fabricius, a bridge built in 62 BC that still stands proudly today. This architectural marvel has witnessed centuries of Roman life, connecting the bustling streets and allowing people to traverse the Tiber River. But Fabricius is not only associated with grand structures; it also finds itself linked to peculiar creatures. One such example is the Male St Helena giant earwig, known scientifically as Fabricius. This fascinating insect captivates our imagination with its unique characteristics and mysterious behavior. Artistic endeavors have also been touched by the name Fabricius. In 1658, Barent Fabritius created an exquisite painting titled "Abraham Dismissing Hagar and Ishmael, " showcasing his artistic prowess and attention to detail. Another artwork from 1830 depicts I. A. Fabricius but leaves us wondering about the unknown creator behind this intriguing piece. The resilience displayed by individuals bearing the name they are be seen throughout history's trials and tribulations. John Leech's illustration titled "Self-possession under rather Trying Circumstances" portrays one such individual who remains composed despite challenging situations. Johann Chr. , Joh Alb. , Wilhelm - these are just some of the many distinguished figures who have carried on the legacy of this illustrious surname throughout generations, leaving their mark on various fields like science, scholarship, anatomy, surgery, classical studies, and bibliography. Lastly, we cannot forget Hieronymus Fabricius or Girolamo Fabrizio d'Acquapendente - renowned as "The Father of Embryology. " His groundbreaking work on veins' valves revolutionized medical science forevermore. A title page from his tract published in 1603 serves as a testament to his contributions to human knowledge.