The document provides biographical information about Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, a French philosopher and Jesuit priest. It details his education and career, including his studies in paleontology under Marcellin Boule at the Museum of Natural History in Paris from 1912. It discusses his scientific research and teaching career in China from 1920-1946, including expeditions he participated in. It also mentions his major works such as The Phenomenon of Man and Le Milieu Divin.
8. Giuseppe Bertini (1825–1898)
Galileo Galilei che mostra
l'utilizzo del cannocchiale al
Doge diVenezia
Sala Bertini,Villa Andrea Ponti,
Varese, Italy
29. The vertebrate archetype of Richard Owen
Owen, R. (1847). On the archetype and homologies of the vertebrate
skeleton. London.
30. Thomas Henry Huxley. Evidence as
to Man’s Place in Nature. London:
Williams and Norgate, 1863.
Displayed are two pages from
Huxley’s groundbreaking 1863
book on primate and human
paleontology, featuring views of the
upper jaws of various primates,
ranging from the Cheiromys (the
lemur-like Aye-Aye of Madagascar)
to Man. Huxley’s point, explained
on the facing page, is that “greatly
as the dentition of the highest Ape
differs from that of Man, it differs
far more widely from that of the
lower and lowest Apes.”
http://www.indiana.edu/~liblilly/
darwin/16_Evidence.html
31.
32. A highly resolved Tree Of Life, based on completely sequenced genomes [1].The image was generated using iTOL:
Interactive Tree Of Life [2], an online phylogenetic tree viewer and Tree Of Life resource. Eukaryotes are colored
red, archaea green and bacteria blue. PNG image traced by hand to produce SVG version.
1. Ciccarelli, FD (2006). "Toward automatic reconstruction of a highly resolved tree of life." (Pubmed). Science
311(5765): 1283-7.
2. Letunic, I (2007). "Interactive Tree Of Life (iTOL): an online tool for phylogenetic tree display and annotation.".
Bioinformatics 23(1): 127-8.
53. The two photographs of a
juvenile and adult male
chimpanzee are from a 1926
study by the German
anthropologist Adolf Naef.
Of the former, he says,"[It]
is the the most human-like
picture of an animal, of any
that is known to me."
56. L R Berger Science
2013;340:163-165
Composite reconstruction of
Au. sediba based on recovered
material from MH1, MH2, and
MH4 and based on the research
presented in the accompanying
manuscripts. Because all
individuals recovered to date are
approximately the same size, size
correction was not necessary.
Femoral length was established
by digitally measuring a complete
femur of MH1 still encased in
rock. For comparison, a small-
bodied female modern H. sapiens
is shown on the left and a male
Pan troglodytes on the right.
57. From: Genetic Analysis of Lice
Supports Direct Contact
between Modern and Archaic
Humans Reed DL, SmithVS,
Hammond SL, Rogers AR,
Clayton DH PLoS BiologyVol. 2,
No. 11, e340
67. • 1881 Born in Auvergne
• 1901 Jesuit student in Jersey
• 1905 Teacher of Physics and Chemistry in
Cairo
• 1908 Studied Theology in Ore Place,
Hastings (Sussex); Became interested in
Evolution
• 1912 Work at the Museum d’Histoire
Naturelle avec Marcellin Boule, where he
began studying Human paleontology
• 1914-1919 Service as stretcher-bearer on
the front during World War I. The Making of
a Mind, Cosmic Life, The Spiritual Energy of
Matter
• 1920-1926 Scientific research and teaching
[and research trip in China]
• 1926-1946 Exile in China and international
scientific career; Plots the geological map of
China
• 1929 Became adviser to Chinese national
geological department
• 1930 Expedition in Central Asia. The
Phenomenon of Man
• 1931 Peking Man, Chou-Kou-Tien
Sinanthropus. Spirit of the Earth
• 1931-1932 «Croisière Jaune» expédition
• 1928 In Ethiopia with Henry de Monfried
• 1934-1935 Explorations in southern China
• 1935Yale-Cambridge expedition in India
• 1936-1937 Harvard-Carnegie expedition in
Burma and Java
• Life in Pekin during World War II
• 1946 Return to France
• 1951 South Africa with the Wenner Gren
Foundation, USA, France
• 1955 Goes to live permanently in the
U.S.A. where he died in NewYork on
Easter Sunday.
68.
69.
70. From: Genetic Analysis of Lice
Supports Direct Contact
between Modern and Archaic
Humans Reed DL, SmithVS,
Hammond SL, Rogers AR,
Clayton DH PLoS BiologyVol. 2,
No. 11, e340
北京猿人
71.
72. 1979 1980 1981 1984
1908 1912 1913-15 1949
Arthur Smith Woodward Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
Kenneth P. Oakley
73. 1979 1980 1981 1984
1908 1912 1913-15 1949
Com’è possibile che ci sia stato qualcuno
che ha creduto all’uomo di Piltdown?
1) Le grandi speranze si impongono sulle prove
2) I giudizi di valore hanno ripercussioni sulla teoria
3) Le aspettative portano gli scienziati a modificare i fatti
4) Le procedure della comunità scientifica possono ostacolare la scoperta
74. 1979 1980 1981 1984
1908 1912 1913-15 1949
Chi organizzò la frode?
Arthur Smith Woodward Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
75. 1979 1980 1981 1984
1908 1912 1913-15 1949
Chi organizzò la frode?
Arthur Smith Woodward Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
76. 1979 1980 1981 1984
Io penso che Teilhard abbia sofferto per
Piltdown per tutta la vita. Penso che
debba aver pianto nel suo intimo quando
vedeva persone come Smith Woodward
[…] rendersi ridicoli: proprio gli uomini
che gli avevano concesso la loro amicizia
e che gli avevano insegnato tante cose
[…].Teilhard pagò il suo debito e visse
una vita piena; potessimo noi tutti farlo
altrettanto bene .
77. 1979 1980 1981 1984
...io non ho alcuna intenzione di
distruggere Teilhard...
Dopo essermi così alleggerito,
procederò, nel formulare questa replica,
ignorando la maggior parte dei commenti
personali e oltraggiosi rivolti contro di
me. Mi asterrò anche dal commentare il
numero maggiore delle lettere di
appoggio e di amicizia, limitandomi a
dire:“Molte grazie per aver capito quello
che volevo fare”
90. 85
...Gaia, Will’s guiding spirit, bestows
magical powers and advice along his
journey. With the help of his friends Will
must battle relentless enemies and
solve the puzzles of the ancient ruins.
Patience and knowledge are essential
to reunite this father and son.
http://theawakenedstate.tumblr.com