Constantine Karatheodoris - Revision history

Irlandos at 12:31, November 22, 2011

2011-11-22T12:31:54Z

Irlandos at 10:25, April 11, 2007

2007-04-11T10:25:14Z

Irlandos at 10:24, April 11, 2007

2007-04-11T10:24:45Z

Lazarus at 20:46, December 20, 2005

2005-12-20T20:46:13Z

Lazarus at 20:45, December 20, 2005

2005-12-20T20:45:43Z

Lazarus at 20:30, December 20, 2005

2005-12-20T20:30:05Z

Lazarus at 20:27, December 20, 2005

2005-12-20T20:27:10Z

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The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died in [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.

His scientific papers are in the collection of Goettingen University, and have never been translated into Greek, though a number of American universities have copies of his theories.

On [[December 20]], [[2005]], Israel's ambassador to Athens, Ram Aviram, presented the Greek foreign ministry with copies of 10 letters between '''Albert Einstein''' and Greek mathematician [[Constantine Karatheodoris]], part of a long correspondence which lasted from [[1916]] to [[1930]].

According to experts at the National Archives of Israel -- custodians of the original letters -- the mathematical side of Einstein's physics theory was partly substantiated through the work of Karatheodoris.

Besides being a collaborator with Einstein, Constantine Karatheodoris was among those who pioneered the establishment of the [[Aristotle University]] -- where he later also taught.

Greek authorities intend to create a museum honouring [[Constantine Karatheodoris]] in [[Komotini]], a major town of the northeastern Greek region where his family came from.

[[Category:Mathematicians|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
[[Category:1873 births|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
[[Category:1950 deaths|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, November 22, 2011
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	[[Category:1873 births\|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]		[[Category:1873 births\|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
	[[Category:1950 deaths\|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]		[[Category:1950 deaths\|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
		+	[[Category:Members of the Academy of Athens\|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Karatheodoris1.jpg|thumb|180px|left|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1915]]
-[[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg|thumb|180px|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]]
+[[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg|thumb|180px|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]
 The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, '''Constantine Karatheodoris''' who was born [[September 13]], [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Karatheodoris1.jpg|thumb|180px|left|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1915]]
 [[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg|thumb|180px|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]]
-The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born [[September 13]], [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
+The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, '''Constantine Karatheodoris''' who was born [[September 13]], [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
 He married in 1908 to Efrosini Karatheodoris, who was a distant relative. She was 11 years younger than him. They had two kids: Despina and Stefanos.
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 His scientific papers are in the collection of Goettingen University, and have never been translated into Greek, though a number of American universities have copies of his theories.
-On [[December 20]], [[2005]], Israel's ambassador to Athens, Ram Aviram, presented the Greek foreign ministry with copies of 10 letters between '''Albert Einstein''' and Greek mathematician [[Constantine Karatheodoris]], part of a long correspondence which lasted from [[1916]] to [[1930]].
+On [[December 20]], [[2005]], Israel's ambassador to Athens, Ram Aviram, presented the Greek foreign ministry with copies of 10 letters between '''Albert Einstein''' and Greek mathematician Constantine Karatheodoris, part of a long correspondence which lasted from [[1916]] to [[1930]].
 According to experts at the National Archives of Israel -- custodians of the original letters -- the mathematical side of Einstein's physics theory was partly substantiated through the work of Karatheodoris.
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Besides being a collaborator with Einstein, Constantine Karatheodoris was among those who pioneered the establishment of the [[Aristotle University]]  -- where he later also taught.
-Greek authorities intend to create a museum honouring [[Constantine Karatheodoris]] in [[Komotini]], a major town of the northeastern Greek region where his family came from.
+Greek authorities intend to create a museum honouring Constantine Karatheodoris in [[Komotini]], a major town of the northeastern Greek region where his family came from.
 [[Category:Mathematicians|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
 [[Category:1873 births|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]
 [[Category:1950 deaths|Karatheodoris, Constantine]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Karatheodoris1.jpg|thumb|180px|left|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1915]]
 [[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg|thumb|180px|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]]
-The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
+The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born [[September 13]], [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
 He married in 1908 to Efrosini Karatheodoris, who was a distant relative. She was 11 years younger than him. They had two kids: Despina and Stefanos.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Karatheodoris1.jpg|thumb|180px|left|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1915]]
 [[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg|thumb|180px|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]]
-The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died in [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
+The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died [[February 2]], [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.
 His scientific papers are in the collection of Goettingen University, and have never been translated into Greek, though a number of American universities have copies of his theories.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, December 20, 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image:Karatheodoris1.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|left\|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1915]]
		+	[[Image:Karatheodoris2.jpg\|thumb\|180px\|Constantine Karatheodoris - 1920]]]
	The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died in [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.		The son of a Greek-born diplomat who served as the Ottoman Empire's ambassador to Berlin, Karatheodoris who was born in [[1873]] in Berlin and died in [[1950]] at Munich taught mathematics at four German universities -- including those of Munich and Goettingen -- and also worked on physics and archaeological engineering.