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Fried. Justin Bertuch

Fried. Justin Bertuch


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Fried. Justin Bertuch

FRIEDRICH JUSTIN BERTUCH German founder of the Geographical Institute at Weimar. Date: 1747 - 1822

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Media ID 14298048

© Mary Evans Picture Library

1747 1822 Bertuch Founder Fried Friedrich Geographical Institute Justin Weimar


EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait depicts Friedrich Justin Bertuch (1747-1822), a prominent German geographer and founder of the Geographical Institute at Weimar. Bertuch's passion for geography began at a young age, and he dedicated his life to advancing knowledge in this field. Born in Weimar, Bertuch studied mathematics and astronomy at the University of Jena. In 1775, he established the Geographical Institute, which became a hub for geographical research and education. The Institute's primary focus was the production of accurate and up-to-date maps, which were essential for navigation and exploration during this period. Bertuch's most notable achievement was the creation of the "New and Complete Universal Atlas," which was published in 1795. This atlas was groundbreaking for its time, featuring detailed maps of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Bertuch's maps were renowned for their accuracy and were widely used by explorers, merchants, and scholars. Bertuch's contributions to the field of geography extended beyond mapmaking. He also wrote extensively on geographical topics, publishing numerous books and articles. One of his most influential works was "Geographical Description of All the Countries in the World," which provided detailed information on the geography, climate, and people of various regions. Despite his many accomplishments, Bertuch's life was not without challenges. He faced financial difficulties and was forced to sell his Institute in 1805. However, his legacy lived on, and his maps continued to be used and revered for their accuracy and detail. This portrait captures the intellectual curiosity and dedication of a man who made significant strides in advancing geographical knowledge during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Bertuch's work paved the way for future generations of geographers and cartographers, and his influence can still be felt in the field today.

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