`whenYear` >='-3000'
AND `whenYear` <='3000'
AND
( `whoCharName` = 'John von Neumann ' or `whoRel` = 'John von Neumann ' or `whereLoc` = 'John von Neumann')
AND (`access` ='Public' )
ORDER BY `whenYear` ASC, `whenMonth` ASC , `whenDay` ASC,`eventSig` DESC
LIMIT
0
,
300

John von Neumann's Timeline: Life, Photos, and Key Events

Grid
List Quotes Pictures Events

Add Something...

Post Event
Add Quote
Share Photo
Upload Photo




1911

John von Neumann
Fasori Evangelikus Gimnázium
in 1911
...
750672


1923

John von Neumann
Pázmány Péter University
in 1923
in
Budapest
...
750673


1926

John von Neumann
Ph.D. from ETH Zurich
in 1926
...
750674

John von Neumann
University of Göttingen
in 1926
. on a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to study mathematics under David Hilbert

...
750675


1927

John von Neumann
habilitation
...
750677


1928

John von Neumann
privatdozent
in 1928
in
Berlin
. at the University of Berlin

...
750679


1929

John von Neumann
privatdozent
in 1929
in
Hamburg
. at the University of Hamburg

...
750678

John von Neumann
proffessor
in
Baltimore
. Princeton University

...
750680


1930

John von Neumann
Mariette Kövesi
...
750681


1937

John von Neumann
Mariette Kövesi
in 1937
...
750682


1938

John von Neumann
Bôcher Memorial Prize
in 1938
...
750667

John von Neumann
Klara Dan
in 1938
...
750683


1944

John von Neumann
Theory of Games and Economic Behavior
in 1944
...
750684

John von Neumann
Los Alamos
in 1944
in
Hermosillo
...
750686


1946

John von Neumann
Navy Distinguished Civilian Service Award
in 1946
...
750668

John von Neumann
Medal for Merit
in 1946
...
750669


1947

John von Neumann
in 1947
. "The Mathematician", in The Works of the Mind (1947) edited by R. B. Heywood, University of Chicago Press, Chicago

" I think that it is a relatively good approximation to truth — which is much too complicated to allow anything but approximations — that mathematical ideas originate in empirics."
...
750694

John von Neumann
in 1947
. "The Mathematician", in The Works of the Mind (1947) edited by R. B. Heywood, University of Chicago Press, Chicago

" But, once they are conceived, the subject begins to live a peculiar life of its own and is … governed by almost entirely aesthetical motivations. In other words, at a great distance from its empirical source, or after much "abstract" inbreeding, a mathematical subject is in danger of degeneration. Whenever this stage is reached the only remedy seems to me to be the rejuvenating return to the source: the reinjection of more or less directly empirical ideas."
...
750695


Create a free Histolines account to explore the full timeline.

Logging in helps us keep the site fast and protects our historical database from automated bots and excessive crawling.

...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0
...
0