waagen造句

• Wilhelm Waagen did a pioneer work in the Salt Range.
• In December 1988, Jacklin married his second wife, Astrid Waagen, a Norwegian woman.
• Waagen's writings before his trip to India treat especially the German Jura and its fossils.
• Probably advised by Gustav Friedrich Waagen the painting went in 1862 to the Museum Rumyantsev in Moscow.
• The panel was attributed to van Eyck in 1847 by the German art historian Gustav Friedrich Waagen.
• Waagen ( i . 403 ) in the collection of Sir Robert Peel; and by Ch.
• COURTYARD WITH A MAN SMOKING AND A WOMAN DRINKING . Waagen ( Supplement, p . 131 ).
• Rumohr and the art historian Gustav Friedrich Waagen were involved as advisors in the planning of the Berliner Gem鋖degalerie.
• However, Waagen was not especially impressed by the panel, he described it as " difficult to enjoy ".
• It was at the intervention of the German art historian Gustav Friedrich Waagen that it was recognised as a Vermeer original.
• In 1869, after an exhaustive study of ammonites, Waagen advocated the theory of evolution or mutation for certain series of fossils.
• Amateur astronomers, too, wonder if back yard stargazing is what it used to be, says Elizabeth Waagen at the American Association of Variable Star Observers.
• Dr . Waagen gives a list of the pictures to be seen here, in his work on " Art and Artists in England . ""
• These portraits by Vandyck were noted by Gustav Waagen as being in the collection of the Earl of Hardwicke at Wimpole Hall, and were engraved by Cornelis Visscher.
• Although Waagen has been criticised for his " amateurish and erratic expertise " by modern standards, his work was regarded as highly authoritative for the next half-century.
• Jacklin is also stepfather to Waagen's two children, daughter Anna May and son A . J ., from her previous marriage to former Bee Gees guitarist Alan Kendall.
• Before this identification, a number of his paintings had been attributed to Jan van Eyck, but became identified with Christus after Waagen established him as a distinct and separate master.
• Joel Upton, supporting Waagen's analysis, investigated whether the " famous Talbot " was John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, killed at the Battle of Castillon in 1453.
• "New species arise by means of mass transformation of a great number of individuals, which happens due to Waagen mutations . . . This mass transformation is a phenomenon of geological magnitude.
• In his work of 1883 Waagen reports that it was taken by the French from the Escorial during the War of the Pyrenees in 1794 . but there are no documents that confirm this.