Aleš Hrdlička or Ales Hrdlicka was a Czech anthropologist who lived in the United States after his family had moved there in 1881. He was born in Humpolec, Bohemia (today in the Czech Republic) and given a baptismal name "Alois", which he later changed into a more patriotic form "Aleš". His mother, Karolina Hrdličková, educated her gifted child herself; his skills and knowledge made it possible to skip the primary level of school. The family emigrated in the U.S.
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- Aleš Hrdlička byl světoznámý český antropolog a lékař. Přestože většinu svého života strávil v zahraničí, byl vždy vlastencem a podporoval za všech okolností svou českou vlast a také české emigranty v USA. Vždy u něho našli pomocnou ruku.
- Aleš Hrdlička war ein tschechisch-US-amerikanischer Anthropologe. Seine Familie emigrierte 1881 in die USA. Dort erhielt er seine medizinische Ausbildung und gründete das American Journal of Physical Anthropology, das er bis zu seinem Tod herausgab. 1903 wurde Hrdlička zunächst stv. Kurator, 1910 dann Kurator beim National Museum of Natural History, einem Teil des Smithsonian Institute. Zwischen 1898 und 1925 führte er in Europa und Amerika anthropologische Studien durch. Seine Arbeiten über die menschliche Entwicklung und seine Forschungen zu der Frage, ob die Amerikanischen Ureinwohner aus Sibirien nach Alaska über die Beringstraße eingewandert sind, machten ihn international bekannt. Hrdlička war verheiratet mit Marie Strickler.
- Aleš Hrdlička or Ales Hrdlicka was a Czech anthropologist who lived in the United States after his family had moved there in 1881. He was born in Humpolec, Bohemia (today in the Czech Republic) and given a baptismal name "Alois", which he later changed into a more patriotic form "Aleš". His mother, Karolina Hrdličková, educated her gifted child herself; his skills and knowledge made it possible to skip the primary level of school. The family emigrated in the U.S. in 1881, when he was only 13. After arrival, the promised job brought only a disappointment to his father who started working in a cigar factory along with teenage Alois to earn living for the family with 6 other children. Young Hrdlička attended evening courses to improve his English, and at the age of 18, he decided to study medicine since he had suffered from tuberculosis and experienced the treatment difficulties of those times. In 1889, Hrdlička started studies at Eclectic Medical College and then continued at Homeopatic College in New York. To finish his medical studies, Hrdlička sat for exams in Baltimore in 1894. At first, he worked in the Middletown asylum for mentally affected where he learnt of anthropometry. In 1896, Hrdlička left for Paris, where he started to work as an anthropologist with other experts of then establishing field of science. Between 1898 and 1903, during his scientific travel across America, Hrdlicka became the first scientist to spot and document the theory of human colonization of the American continent from east Asia only some 15,000 years ago. He argued that the Indians migrated across the Bering Strait from Asia, supporting this theory with detailed field research of skeletal remains as well as studies of the people in Mongolia, Tibet, Siberia, Alaska, and Aleutian Islands. The findings backed up the argument which later involved into the theory of global origin of human species that was awarded by the Thomas Henry Huxley Award in 1927. Ales Hrdlicka founded and became the first curator of physical anthropology of the U.S. National Museum, now the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History in 1903. He was the founder of the American Journal of Physical Anthropology. He always sponsored his fellow expatriates and also donated the institution of anthropology in Prague, which was founded in 1930 by his co-explorer Jindřich Matiegka, in his natal country (the institution later took his name).
- Alex Hrdlicka fue un antropólogo checo que migró con su familia a Estados Unidos cuando era un niño en 1881. Es conocido por haber formulado la teoría que sostiene que todas las razas humanas tienen un origen común, así como la teoría Monogenista-Asiática que sostiene que el hombre llegó a América desde Asia cruzando el Estrecho de Bering.
- Aleš Hrdlička [alesz hrdliczka], był czeskim antropologiem fizycznym i lekarzem patologiem. Większą część swojego życia spędził zagranicą, gdzie oprócz pracy naukowej poświęcał się także wspieraniu i organizacji życia społecznego Czechów mieszkających w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
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- Eclectic Medical College New York
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- Maxmilian Hrdlička, Karolina Hrdličková
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- Aleš Hrdlička byl světoznámý český antropolog a lékař. Přestože většinu svého života strávil v zahraničí, byl vždy vlastencem a podporoval za všech okolností svou českou vlast a také české emigranty v USA. Vždy u něho našli pomocnou ruku.
- Aleš Hrdlička war ein tschechisch-US-amerikanischer Anthropologe. Seine Familie emigrierte 1881 in die USA. Dort erhielt er seine medizinische Ausbildung und gründete das American Journal of Physical Anthropology, das er bis zu seinem Tod herausgab. 1903 wurde Hrdlička zunächst stv. Kurator, 1910 dann Kurator beim National Museum of Natural History, einem Teil des Smithsonian Institute. Zwischen 1898 und 1925 führte er in Europa und Amerika anthropologische Studien durch.
- Aleš Hrdlička or Ales Hrdlicka was a Czech anthropologist who lived in the United States after his family had moved there in 1881. He was born in Humpolec, Bohemia (today in the Czech Republic) and given a baptismal name "Alois", which he later changed into a more patriotic form "Aleš". His mother, Karolina Hrdličková, educated her gifted child herself; his skills and knowledge made it possible to skip the primary level of school. The family emigrated in the U.S.
- Alex Hrdlicka fue un antropólogo checo que migró con su familia a Estados Unidos cuando era un niño en 1881. Es conocido por haber formulado la teoría que sostiene que todas las razas humanas tienen un origen común, así como la teoría Monogenista-Asiática que sostiene que el hombre llegó a América desde Asia cruzando el Estrecho de Bering.
- Aleš Hrdlička [alesz hrdliczka], był czeskim antropologiem fizycznym i lekarzem patologiem. Większą część swojego życia spędził zagranicą, gdzie oprócz pracy naukowej poświęcał się także wspieraniu i organizacji życia społecznego Czechów mieszkających w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
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- Aleš Hrdlička
- Aleš Hrdlička
- Aleš Hrdlička
- Aleš Hrdlička
- Aleš Hrdlička
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