AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for ROBERT SIBBALD
Search references for ROBERT SIBBALD. Phrases containing ROBERT SIBBALD
See searches and references containing ROBERT SIBBALD!
Search references for ROBERT SIBBALD. Phrases containing ROBERT SIBBALD
See searches and references containing ROBERT SIBBALD!ROBERT SIBBALD
Scottish physician and antiquary (1641–1722)
Sir Robert Sibbald (15 April 1641 – August 1722) was a Scottish physician and antiquary. He was born in Edinburgh, the son of David Sibbald (brother of
Robert_Sibbald
Robert Sibbald Calderwood FRSE (1864-1960) was a Church of Scotland minister. He served for 51 years at Cambuslang Old Parish Church. He was born in Blysthwood
Robert_S._Calderwood
Species of whale; largest animal known
published descriptions of a blue whale comes from Robert Sibbald's Phalainologia Nova, after Sibbald found a stranded whale in the estuary of the Firth
Blue_whale
Medical organization and college in Scotland
The RCPE was formed by a royal charter, granted in 1681, with Sir Robert Sibbald recognised as playing a key part in the negotiations. Three applications
Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Royal_College_of_Physicians_of_Edinburgh
Series of documentary publications
Geographer Royal for Scotland, Sir Robert Sibbald took this forward between 1684 and the early 1690s. Sir Robert circulated some "General Queries" to
Statistical Accounts of Scotland
Statistical_Accounts_of_Scotland
Surname list
Sibbald (born 1995), Scottish footballer Sir John Sibbald (1833–1905) Scottish physician Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), Scottish physician and antiquary Sims
Sibbald_(surname)
Scottish geographer
was created in 1682 and the first geographer to hold this title was Robert Sibbald. It was reintroduced in 2015, having not been awarded for nearly a century
Jo_Sharp
Probable Roman temple near Falkirk, Scotland, destroyed in 1743
it. The initial letters J. A. M. P. M. P. T., were recorded by Sir Robert Sibbald, engraved on a stone inside the building, under a figure of Victory
Arthur's_O'on
Botanical garden in Edinburgh, Scotland
garden was founded in 1670 at St. Anne's Yard, near Holyrood Palace, by Robert Sibbald and Andrew Balfour. It is the second oldest botanic garden in the UK
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
Royal_Botanic_Garden_Edinburgh
(baptised) – William Wycherley, English playwright (died 1716) April 15 – Robert Sibbald, Scottish historian (died 1722) March 15 (baptised) – Laurence Hyde
1641_in_literature
Extinct language in Scotland
from the region that is now Slovakia. This was later misunderstood by Robert Sibbald in 1710, who equated Gothuni with the Germanic-speaking Goths. John
Pictish_language
Genus of Rosaceae plants
the Rosoideae subfamily. The genus name of Sibbaldia is in honour of Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), a Scottish physician and antiquary. It was first described
Sibbaldia
Intellectual movement in 18th–19th century Scotland
built at St. Andrews and at King's and Marischal colleges in Aberdeen. Robert Sibbald (1641–1722) was appointed as the first Professor of Medicine at Edinburgh
Scottish_Enlightenment
Language of Shetland
than 1710, The Description of the Isles of Orkney and Zetland, Sir Robert Sibbald. The "Commerce with the Hollanders" mentioned in the quote above refers
Shetland_dialect
original on 4 January 2018. Retrieved 8 September 2010. John Slezer, Robert Sibbald and Abel Swall (1693). Theatrum Scotiae: Containing the prospects of
Flag_of_Scotland
Graveyard in Edinburgh, Scotland
William Scott of Thirlestane (1670–1725), landowner and poet (CP) Sir Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), physician and botanist Henry Siddons (1774–1815), failed
Greyfriars_Kirkyard
Cetaceans claimed to exist
unusually tall dorsal fin from the North Atlantic. The physician Sir Robert Sibbald, in 1687, described an alleged stranded female individual on Orkney
Cryptid_whale
Scottish folkloric creature
from both Sutherland and Caithness. The lavellan was described in Robert Sibbald's Scotia Illustrata as "an animal common in Caithness, it stays in water
Lavellan
Uninhabited Scottish island
to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane, vol. 3 (account given to Sir Robert Sibbald Morrison, John (c. 1683), A Descriptione of the Lews, archived from
North_Rona
King of Alba from 995 to 997
Hector Boece. The "Nomina Regum Scottorum et Pictorum", discovered by Robert Sibbald at the St Andrews Cathedral Priory, places the death sites of both Domnall
Constantine_III_of_Scotland
Calendar year
(bapt.) – William Wycherley, English playwright (d. 1716) April 15 – Robert Sibbald, Scottish physician and antiquarian (d. 1722) May – Juan Núñez de la
1641
New town and administrative centre in Scotland
of Elibank. In 1670, the Edinburgh botanic garden was founded by Dr. Robert Sibbald and Dr. Andrew Balfour using the plant collection from the Elibank private
Livingston,_West_Lothian
as James Gregory (1638-1675), Robert Sibbald (1641-1722) and Archibald Pitcairne (1652-1713). Scottish soldier Robert Moray (1609-1673) was a member
Scottish_philosophy
assembly ratified 1640: Completion of Parliament House 1641: Birth of Sir Robert Sibbald, Geographer Royal 1642 or 1645: Mary King's Close abandoned 1645-46:
Timeline_of_Edinburgh_history
Scottish writer
Secretary of the Royal Society in London. The Scottish antiquary, Sir Robert Sibbald, considered that his command of Gaelic, knowledge of the customs of
Martin_Martin
(1749–1819), physician, chemist and botanist, who isolated nitrogen in 1772 Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), physician, antiquary and co-founder of Royal Botanic Garden
List_of_people_from_Edinburgh
Historic site in Fife, Scotland
on a historic site between Lindores and Newburgh in Fife, Scotland. Robert Sibbald suggested the date of its construction to have been 1059 CE, however
MacDuff's_Cross
Scottish antiquarian (1742–1829)
(who preserved the cartographic work of Timothy Pont and others), Sir Robert Sibbald, and Sir John Clerk of Penicuik. The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
David Erskine, 11th Earl of Buchan
David_Erskine,_11th_Earl_of_Buchan
Orkney (1693), dedicated to Sir Robert Sibbald. Wallace had originally undertaken his ‘Description’ at the request of Sibbald, who was planning a general
James_Wallace_(minister)
Day of the year
– Francesco Maria Brancaccio, Catholic cardinal (died 1675) 1641 – Robert Sibbald, Scottish physician and geographer (died 1722) 1642 – Suleiman II, Ottoman
April_15
Town in Scotland
mentions Inverkeithing as "formerly a flourishing market". In 1710, Robert Sibbald wrote Inverkeithing "hath been a place of good resort". In 1724 Daniel
Inverkeithing
Mitchell. The work included a large number of observations recorded by Robert Sibbald, who had attempted a methodical survey of Scotland's parishes. MacFarlane
Walter_MacFarlane
Return of the monarchy in 1660
observatories at St. Andrews and at King's and Marischal colleges in Aberdeen. Robert Sibbald was appointed as the first Professor of Medicine at Edinburgh and he
Restoration_(Scotland)
Formal position
years after the original Physic Garden was founded, by Dr (later Sir) Robert Sibbald and Dr (later Sir) Andrew Balfour, their appointed Garden overseer -
Regius Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
Regius_Keeper_of_the_Royal_Botanic_Garden_Edinburgh
Plants native to Scotland
plantain. Scots lovage (Ligusticum scoticum) first recorded in 1684 by Robert Sibbald, and the oyster plant are uncommon plants of the coasts. Bogbean and
Flora_of_Scotland
Scottish honorific appointment
sovereign. In 1682, Charles II appointed the first Geographer Royal, Robert Sibbald. A further three Geographer Royal appointments were made during the
Geographer_Royal
Museum in Edinburgh, Scotland
making it Scotland's most popular visitor attraction that year. In 1697 Robert Sibbald presented the University of Edinburgh College of Medicine with a natural
National_Museum_of_Scotland
Species of flowering plant
and West Himalaya). The genus name of Sibbaldianthe is in honour of Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), a Scottish physician and antiquary. It was first described
Sibbaldianthe
Topics referred to by the same term
Brasiliae, by Willem Piso Naturalis Historia Scotiae, a 1684 work by Robert Sibbald Historia naturalis palmarum, by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius Natural
Naturalis historia (disambiguation)
Naturalis_historia_(disambiguation)
Scottish poet and priest (fl. 1560)
century. It was reprinted by David Laing for the Bannatyne Club (1837). Robert Sibbald, in his Chronicle of Scottish Poetry (iii. 287), hinted that Rolland
John_Rolland
Shepherd (1893–1981), novelist and poet Sara Sheridan (b. 1968), novelist Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), historian and physician J David Simons (b. 1953), novelist
List_of_Scottish_writers
Country house in Bannockburn, Stirlingshire
Bannockburn 2014". bannockburn.co.uk. Retrieved 6 February 2014. Robert Sibbald, Sibbald's History & Description of Stirlingshire, 1707 (Stirling, 1892)
Bannockburn_House
Scottish ornithologist and naturalist
Britain and Ireland: Part I: Birds of Prey, by Jardine with a memoir of Robert Sibbald 1838, The Natural Arrangement and Relations of the Family of Flycatchers
Sir William Jardine, 7th Baronet
Sir_William_Jardine,_7th_Baronet
Academic journal
The journal was named after one of the founders of the organization, Robert Sibbald. In order to reach the same quality as the other publication of the
Sibbaldia_(journal)
Scottish theological writer, teacher and poet
Robert; John of Trochrig; Anne; Margaret and Janet. Only 2 children survived, John and Lucretia; after his death in 1627, she married George Sibbald,
Robert Boyd (university principal)
Robert_Boyd_(university_principal)
endocrinology, discovered adrenaline, coined the terms endocrine and insulin Robert Sibbald Prof. of Medicine 1685–1722 Scottish physician, first described the
List of University of Edinburgh medical people
List_of_University_of_Edinburgh_medical_people
Species of bird
early 16th century, was established as the standard name by use in Robert Sibbald's Scotia Illustrata in 1684 and Thomas Pennant's British Zoology in 1776
Hooded_crow
16th-century Scottish manuscript
complete version, based on a late 17th-century manuscript written by Sir Robert Sibbald, was first published as late as 1961. Monro wrote in Scots and some
Description of the Western Isles of Scotland
Description_of_the_Western_Isles_of_Scotland
physiologist and neuroscientist, founder of Endocrinology, Copley Medalist Robert Sibbald, Professor of Medicine Sir James Young Simpson, pioneered the use of
List of University of Edinburgh people
List_of_University_of_Edinburgh_people
Historical Scottish surgeon
appointed, his fellow surgeon Alexander Monteath and the physicians Sir Robert Sibbald and Sir Thomas Burnet. In 1701, the Edinburgh Town Council awarded him
Gideon_Eliot
Public university in western France
de Graaf (1641-1673) - Dutch physician, physiologist and anatomist Robert Sibbald (1641-1722) - Scottish physician and antiquary Denis Papin (1647-1713)
University_of_Angers
Queen of Scots (Boydell, 2024), p. 94. Pitlethie House: HES Trove Robert Sibbald, The history, ancient and modern, of the sheriffdoms of Fife and Kinross
Leuchars_Castle
one is uncertain. It was marked with the date 1271. In addition, Sir Robert Sibbald once mentioned that in the late 17th century, there was a picture in
Malise_II,_Earl_of_Strathearn
in Edinburgh, and was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard. The antiquary Robert Sibbald described him as a "great master in architecture, and contrivance of
Alexander_Edward
Medical school in City of Edinburgh, Scotland
Name Department Notability Reference Robert Sibbald Prof. of Medicine 1685–1722 Scottish physician, first described the blue whale, founder of the Royal
University of Edinburgh Medical School
University_of_Edinburgh_Medical_School
quieter lives. The Robert Blair not only helped translate the Bible into Gaelic, but also found time to translate Gaelic Poetry. Robert Sibbald Calderwood wrote
History_of_Cambuslang
Decade
(bapt.) – William Wycherley, English playwright (d. 1716) April 15 – Robert Sibbald, Scottish physician and antiquarian (d. 1722) May – Juan Núñez de la
1640s
Medical guide
Physicians. Robert Sibbald was a main figure in its eventual publication, however the College divided into two camps; the 'new science' and Sibbald's dated
Edinburgh_Pharmacopoeia
in 1670, as a physic garden by combining the collections of doctor Robert Sibbald and botanist Andrew Balfour as a source of medicines. A physic garden
Gardening_in_Scotland
Late 17th century engraving print made by John Abraham Slezer
support of James II, he was permitted to start printing in 1693. Sir Robert Sibbald, the cartographer royal for Scotland, provided text to go with Slezer's
The North Prospect of the City of Edenburgh
The_North_Prospect_of_the_City_of_Edenburgh
Former Augustinian priory located in Pittenweem, Fife, Scotland
leaving to take up residence in a small cave at Inverey. Antiquarian Robert Sibbald says that in 1100, Edgar, King of Scotland gave Pittenweem to the Culdees
Pittenweem_Priory
Island in southeast Orkney, Scotland
which is added, An essay concerning the Thule of the ancients (by Sir Robert Sibbald). Edinburgh. John Reid. Quoted by The Papar Project Archived 13 October
South_Ronaldsay
Scottish botanist (1638–1719)
Sutherland was just a youth when first recruited by Dr (later Sir) Robert Sibbald and Dr (later Sir) Andrew Balfour to take care of their burgeoning plant
James_Sutherland_(botanist)
Church of Scotland minister
James Sibbald (c. 1595 – 1647) was a Scottish Royalist Presbyterian minister and theologian. James Sibbald was of an ancient family in the Mearns. His
James_Sibbald
Scottish surgeon
to 1677 and again from 1681 to 1683. In 1677, he was appointed with Robert Sibbald, Andrew Balfour and Archibald Stevenson, (all of whom were to be made
William_Borthwick_(surgeon)
Scottish poet and lyricist (1759–1796)
the original on 26 January 2016. Retrieved 3 November 2015. David Sibbald. "Robert Burns the Song Writer". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016
Robert_Burns
Overview of the Scottish education during the eighteenth century
mathematics, astronomy was facilitated by the building of observatories, and Robert Sibbald was appointed as the first Professor of Medicine at Edinburgh and he
Scottish education in the eighteenth century
Scottish_education_in_the_eighteenth_century
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society 22: pp. 561–567 1707: Robert Sibbald, Historical inquiries, concerning the Roman monuments and antiquities
1700s_in_archaeology
Scottish baronet and landowner
(Edinburgh, 1893), p. 472. Northern Notes & Queries, p. 141. Robert Sibbald, Sibbald's History & Description of Stirlingshire, 1707 (Stirling, 1892)
Sir Hugh Paterson, 1st Baronet
Sir_Hugh_Paterson,_1st_Baronet
Scottish physician and poet
Watson's Choice Collection of Scots Songs, 1706. At the request of Sir Robert Sibbald, who was writing about the counties of Scotland, Pennecuik wrote a description
Alexander_Pennecuik
Pictish hill fort in Newburgh
destroyed by Roman forces. Clatchard was subsequently mentioned by Robert Sibbald in 1711 who attributed its construction to the Romans. Clatchard Craig
Clatchard_Craig
Biography. Vol. 28. London: Smith, Elder & Co. Lee, Sidney, ed. (1896). "Pont, Robert" . Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 46. London: Smith, Elder & Co
List_of_Jacobean_union_tracts
collected plants in present-day Chennai, India Fabaceae Bu Sibbaldia Robert Sibbald (1641–1722) Rosaceae St Sibbaldianthe Rosaceae Bu Sibthorpia Humphry
List of plant genera named after people (Q–Z)
List_of_plant_genera_named_after_people_(Q–Z)
17th-century Scottish cartographer
S.A. Scot., edited by his son, John Shedden Dobie,' Glasgow, 1876. Robert Sibbald based much of his work on Pont's. "Pont maps of Scotland, ca. 1583-1614
Timothy_Pont
at King's College (1675) and Marischal College (1694) in Aberdeen. Robert Sibbald was appointed as the first Professor of Medicine at Edinburgh and he
History of universities in Scotland
History_of_universities_in_Scotland
Scottish Jacobite politician
State papers and letters addressed to William Carstares, 1774, p. 620 Robert Sibbald, History of Fife, p. 358 Attribution This article incorporates text
Colin Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Balcarres
Colin_Lindsay,_3rd_Earl_of_Balcarres
S. History of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, p.1076 "Sir Robert Philip". The Scotsman. Retrieved 5 November 2015. Lee, Thomas Alexander
List of presidents of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
List_of_presidents_of_the_Royal_College_of_Physicians_of_Edinburgh
studies John Burnet (1863–1928), Ancient Greek scholar Earth sciences Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), physician and geographer James Hutton (1726–1797), geologist
List of people educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
List_of_people_educated_at_the_Royal_High_School,_Edinburgh
Minister of the Church of Scotland
Maidment's Catalogues was drawn up by Charteris for his friend Sir Robert Sibbald. Cooper 1887. Attribution This article incorporates text from a publication
Lawrence_Charteris
Human settlement in Scotland
of Elibank. In 1670, the Edinburgh botanic garden was founded by Dr. Robert Sibbald and Dr. Andrew Balfour using the plant collection from the Elibank private
Eliburn
British doctor (c. 1750–1831)
Dyke, Elginshire. Rosina Preston Lauder (1776–1843) married, in 1803, Robert Sibbald, farmer of Humbie Mains, with issue. Elizabeth Edgar Lauder,(born 1783)
Colin_Lauder
to St Andrews or the Ethernan shrine on the Isle of May. Antiquarian Robert Sibbald says that in 1100, Edgar, King of Scotland gave Pittenweem to the Culdees
Fillan_of_Pittenweem
observatories at St. Andrews and at King's and Marischal colleges in Aberdeen. Robert Sibbald was appointed as the first Professor of Medicine at Edinburgh and he
Education in early modern Scotland
Education_in_early_modern_Scotland
Former estate in Fife, Scotland
nearby St Andrew developed into an important ecclesiastical center. Robert Sibbald, writing in 1710, states that there were some obelisks of rough stone
Pitmilly
1658) March 11 – John Toland, Irish philosopher (born 1670) August – Robert Sibbald, Scottish antiquary (born 1641) September 11 – Johann Michael Heineccius
1722_in_literature
Scottish physician and botanist
Isles of Orkney in 1693 and 1700. The first edition was dedicated to Robert Sibbald; the second, which added information on plants and shells of Orkney
James_Wallace_(botanist)
Roy Collection of Robert Burns: An Illustrated Catalogue", ISBN 978-1-57003-829-7. Sibbald, David. "Monuments and Memorials to Robert Burns around the
List of Robert Burns memorials
List_of_Robert_Burns_memorials
Footballer (born 1948)
Robert Louis Sibbald (born 25 January 1948) is an English former footballer and manager who played for Leeds United, York City and Southport in the Football
Bobby_Sibbald
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh is opened as a physic garden by Drs Robert Sibbald and Andrew Balfour in Holyrood, Edinburgh, Scotland. Jean Picard calculates
1670_in_science
Scottish writer, antiquarian and engraver (1643–1747)
their father. The eldest son, also named Robert, became an engraver, and engraved plates for Sir Robert Sibbald's Miscellanea Quaedam Eruditae Antiquitatis
Robert_Mylne_(writer)
Scottish nobleman
4th Earl of Angus married prior to his accession, Isabella Sibbald daughter of Sir John Sibbald of Balgonie, Master of the Household to James II. They had
George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus
George_Douglas,_4th_Earl_of_Angus
British doctor and botanist
cousin was Robert Sibbald, whom he succeeded as third president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh in 1684. Balfour and Sibbald set up a garden
Andrew_Balfour_(botanist)
Kerr, 2nd Marquess of Lothian, army officer (born 1661) 9 August – Robert Sibbald, polymath (born 1641) William Aikman paints a portrait of the poet Allan
1722_in_Scotland
Scottish peer
and a good friend of Scotland's premier botanist and physician, Sir Robert Sibbald and Sir Andrew Balfour. His garden was known as "the curious garden"
Patrick Murray, 1st Lord Elibank
Patrick_Murray,_1st_Lord_Elibank
Topics referred to by the same term
16th-century work by Adam Lonicer Naturalis Historia Scotiae, a 1684 work by Robert Sibbald The Natural History of Iceland, a 1752 work by Niels Horrebow Natural
Natural history (disambiguation)
Natural_history_(disambiguation)
Scottish architect (1774–1856)
Edinburgh New Town. From 1802 to 1809 he assisted the much older William Sibbald in the design of the Second New Town in Edinburgh, largely being responsible
Robert_Reid_(architect)
Bay in the western Ross Sea
western Ross Sea, extending along the coast of Victoria Land from Cape Sibbald to Coulman Island. Lady Newnes Bay was discovered by the British Antarctic
Lady_Newnes_Bay
Canadian politician (1836-1920)
that the colony enter Canadian Confederation. Beaven was married to Susan Sibbald Ritchie with whom he had two sons, as well as a daughter, who was married
Robert_Beaven
Scottish Jacobite and naturalist
In the 1680s, Anne submitted contributions of text and plates to Robert Sibbald’s Scotia Illustrata, a collaborative natural history book published in
Anne_Erroll
Drury at Dumbarton Castle. See Chronicle of Scottish Poetry (ed. James Sibbald, Edinburgh, 1802); and Essays on the Poets of Renfrewshire by William Motherwell
Robert_Sempill_the_elder
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD
ROBERT SIBBALD