Johann Gottlieb Buhle

For the Nazi Germany military leader, see Walther Buhle.

Johann Gottlieb Buhle (German: [ˈbuːlə]; 29 September 1763 – 11 August 1821), German scholar and philosopher, was born at Brunswick and educated at Göttingen. He became professor of philosophy at Göttingen, Moscow (in 1804), and Brunswick. Of his numerous publications, the most important are the Lehrbuch der Geschichte der Philosophie und einer kritischen Literatur derselben (8 volumes, 1796–1804), and Geschichte der neuern Philosophie seit der Epoche der Wiederherstellung der Wissenschaften (6 volumes, 1800–1804). The latter, elaborate and well written, is lacking in critical appreciation and proportion; there are French and Italian translations. He edited Aratus (2 volumes, 1793, 1801) and part of Aristotle (Bipontine edition, vols. I–V, 1791–1804).^[1]

Johann Gottlieb Buhle
Born	(1763-09-29)29 September 1763
Died	11 August 1821(1821-08-11) (aged 57)
Education	Doctor of Science (1786)
Scientific career
Fields	Philosophy
Institutions	Imperial Moscow University

In 1804 he argued that speculative Freemasonry arose in England between 1629 and 1635 through the work of Robert Fludd, who had earlier been introduced to Rosicrucianism by Michael Maier.

Buhle died at Brunswick.

References

1.  One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Buhle, Johann Gottlieb". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 761–762.

Bibliography

• Imperial Moscow University: 1755–1917: encyclopedic dictionary. Moscow: Russian political encyclopedia (ROSSPEN). 2010. pp. 103–105. ISBN 978-5-8243-1429-8 – via A. Andreev, D. Tsygankov.
• Vladimir Abashnik, Johann Gottlieb Gerhard Buhle, in: The Dictionary of eighteenth-century German philosophers. General editors: Heiner F. Klemme, Manfred Kuehn. In 3 vol. London: Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd., 2010, Vol. 1: A – G, pp. 169–170.