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  1. Andrea Cesalpino (Latinized as Andreas Cæsalpinus) (1524/1525 – 23 February 1603) was a Florentine physician, philosopher and botanist. [2] In his works he classified plants according to their fruits and seeds , rather than alphabetically or by medicinal properties.

    • 23 February 1603 (aged 78)
    • 6 June 1524, Arezzo, Republic of Florence
    • Quaestionum peripateticarum libri V (1569), De plantis libri XVI (1583)
    • University of Pisa
  2. Andrea Cesalpino (born June 6, 1519, Arezzo, Tuscany [Italy]—died Feb. 23, 1603, Rome) was an Italian physician, philosopher, and botanist who sought a philosophical and theoretical approach to plant classification based on unified and coherent principles rather than on alphabetical sequence or medicinal properties.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Jun 27, 2018 · CESALPINO, ANDREA (OR ANDREAS CAESALPINUS) ( b. Arezzo, Italy, 6 June 1519; d, Rome, Italy, 23 February 1603) medicine, botany, philosophy. Cesalpino studied philosophy and medicine at Pisa, where he received the doctorate in 1551. Four years later he succeeded his teacher Luca Ghini as professor of medicine and director of the botanical garden ...

  4. Feb 23, 2021 · Andrea Cesalpino was probably born on June 5, 1525 in Arezzo, Tuscany. However, some sources suggest also 1519 as his actual year of birth. It is believed that his father was a simple mason, but also here, some doubt that because he was able to send his son to the university.

  5. Jun 6, 2022 · Andrea Cesalpino, an Italian physician, philosopher, and botanist, was born June 6, 1519, in Arezzo, Tuscany. Cesalpino was a staunch Aristotelian philosopher; indeed, his first major book was titled Quaestionum peripateticarum, peripatetic being one name for Aristotelian. Given that Cesalpino played a major role in the scientific revolution of ...

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  7. Andrea Cesalpino, De plantis libri xvi (Florence, 1583), title page. Andrea Cesalpino (1524/5-1603) studied botany at the University of Pisa as part of his medical training under Luca Ghini (1490-1556) and lectured in philosophy, medicine and botany in the university after qualification. He became Director of the Pisa Botanic garden in 1554 ...

  8. Andrea Cesalpino, 1524-1603, Italian physician. Cesalpino, professor of medicine at Pisa and personal physician to Pope Clement VIII, published De plantis (1583), the first important taxonomic system since antiquity. His system of classifying the plants arranged them in a hierarchical order, and provided a starting point for Linnaeus a century ...

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