Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles

The first Serbian anatomist Jovan Andrejević Joles was born in Novi Sad on October 6, 1833 to a priest father. The primary school and the first four grades of the grammar school he finished in Novi Sad, and the seventh and the eighth grades in Timisoara. After finishing grammar school, Andrejević mo...

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Main Authors: Gudović Radmila, Srdić Biljana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, Serbia 2010-01-01
Series:Archive of Oncology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2010/0354-73101004129G.pdf
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spelling doaj-324d2f8360ea42638e9bc5918c230d142020-11-24T21:12:40ZengInstitute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, SerbiaArchive of Oncology0354-73102010-01-0118412913110.2298/AOO1004129GLife and works of Jovan Andrejević JolesGudović RadmilaSrdić BiljanaThe first Serbian anatomist Jovan Andrejević Joles was born in Novi Sad on October 6, 1833 to a priest father. The primary school and the first four grades of the grammar school he finished in Novi Sad, and the seventh and the eighth grades in Timisoara. After finishing grammar school, Andrejević moved to Pest where he started medical studies in 1853. He continued the studies in Prague and Vienna where he received the diploma of a doctor of medicine. During the studies of medicine, this remarkably educated and talented man demonstrated great interest in science. In his research he came to new findings he published through the report of the Vienna Academy of Sciences in the paper titled 'On the Fine Structure of the Liver' (Ueber den feineren Bau der Leber), making his mentor, professor Ernest von Brücke, proud. Apart from the scientific work, young Andrejević also translated literature from German and English. His interests also covered photography, art and aesthetics. He actively participated in the work of the United Serbian Youth, which brought him many problems with the ruling regime of the time. At a very early age, Andrejević fell down with tuberculosis and had to stop his scientific work and move back to Novi Sad in 1861 where he began working as a physician. Apart from the medical practice, Andrejević was still in the center of scientific, political, and cultural events. He continued regular correspondence with professor von Brücke who informed him on the success of his scientific results. Apart from a number of texts and critical writings, together with Jovan Đorđević, Andrejević worked hard on the foundation of the Serbian National Theater in Novi Sad. During 1863, his illness aggravated and he died of tuberculosis on July 21, 1864. The memory of the first Serbian anatomist is kept by the Department of Anatomy of the Faculty of Medicine in Novi Sad where the documentation on his life and works is stored. The ground floor hall of the Faculty of Medicine holds the bust of Jovan Andrejević. http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2010/0354-73101004129G.pdfFamous PersonsPhysiciansHistory of MedicineHistory, 19th CenturyHistory, 20th CenturySerbia Non MeSH Jovan Andrejevic Joles
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gudović Radmila
Srdić Biljana
spellingShingle Gudović Radmila
Srdić Biljana
Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
Archive of Oncology
Famous Persons
Physicians
History of Medicine
History, 19th Century
History, 20th Century
Serbia Non MeSH Jovan Andrejevic Joles
author_facet Gudović Radmila
Srdić Biljana
author_sort Gudović Radmila
title Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
title_short Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
title_full Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
title_fullStr Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
title_full_unstemmed Life and works of Jovan Andrejević Joles
title_sort life and works of jovan andrejević joles
publisher Institute of Oncology, Sremska Kamenica, Serbia
series Archive of Oncology
issn 0354-7310
publishDate 2010-01-01
description The first Serbian anatomist Jovan Andrejević Joles was born in Novi Sad on October 6, 1833 to a priest father. The primary school and the first four grades of the grammar school he finished in Novi Sad, and the seventh and the eighth grades in Timisoara. After finishing grammar school, Andrejević moved to Pest where he started medical studies in 1853. He continued the studies in Prague and Vienna where he received the diploma of a doctor of medicine. During the studies of medicine, this remarkably educated and talented man demonstrated great interest in science. In his research he came to new findings he published through the report of the Vienna Academy of Sciences in the paper titled 'On the Fine Structure of the Liver' (Ueber den feineren Bau der Leber), making his mentor, professor Ernest von Brücke, proud. Apart from the scientific work, young Andrejević also translated literature from German and English. His interests also covered photography, art and aesthetics. He actively participated in the work of the United Serbian Youth, which brought him many problems with the ruling regime of the time. At a very early age, Andrejević fell down with tuberculosis and had to stop his scientific work and move back to Novi Sad in 1861 where he began working as a physician. Apart from the medical practice, Andrejević was still in the center of scientific, political, and cultural events. He continued regular correspondence with professor von Brücke who informed him on the success of his scientific results. Apart from a number of texts and critical writings, together with Jovan Đorđević, Andrejević worked hard on the foundation of the Serbian National Theater in Novi Sad. During 1863, his illness aggravated and he died of tuberculosis on July 21, 1864. The memory of the first Serbian anatomist is kept by the Department of Anatomy of the Faculty of Medicine in Novi Sad where the documentation on his life and works is stored. The ground floor hall of the Faculty of Medicine holds the bust of Jovan Andrejević.
topic Famous Persons
Physicians
History of Medicine
History, 19th Century
History, 20th Century
Serbia Non MeSH Jovan Andrejevic Joles
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0354-7310/2010/0354-73101004129G.pdf
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