Beniaminus Franklinius[1] vel Anglice Benjamin Franklin et saepissime Ben Franklin (natus Bostoniae, 17 Ianuarii 1706; mortuus Philadelphiae, 17 Aprilis 1790), unus ex Conditoribus Civitatum Foederatarum, fuit scriptor et satirarum scriptor, miles, vir rerum civilium peritus, vir reipublicae peritissimus, rerum novarum cupidus, Pennsilvaniae praeses suffectus, typographus, physicus, inventor.

Wikidata Beniaminus Franklinius
Res apud Vicidata repertae:
Beniaminus Franklinius: imago
Beniaminus Franklinius: imago
Beniaminus Franklinius: subscriptio
Beniaminus Franklinius: subscriptio
Nativitas: 17 Ianuarii 1706; Bostonia
Obitus: 17 Aprilis 1790; Philadelphia
Patria: America Britannica, Civitates Foederatae Americae

Familia

Genitores: Josiah Franklin; Abiah Folger
Coniunx: Deborah Read Franklin
Proles: William Franklin, Francis Folger Franklin, Sarah Franklin

Memoria

Sepultura: Christ Church, Philadelphia

Insignia heraldica

Beniaminus Franklinius: insigne
Beniaminus Franklinius: insigne
Beniaminus Franklinius. Iosephus Siffred Duplessis pinxit.

Franklinius fuit sodalis Regalis Societatis Londiniensis (anno 1756 cooptatus) conditorque Societatis Philosophicae Americanae. Etiam signator Declarationis Libertatis Civitatum Foederatarum Americae et abolitionista fuit.

Bostoniae sita est ipsius statua in cuius base sunt verba Eripuit caelo fulmen sceptrumque tyrannis, versus Manilii (Astronomica 1.104).

Nexus interni

Notae recensere

  1. Nomen inscribitur Benjaminus Franklinius in Francis Glass, A Life of George Washington, in Latin Prose, ed. J. N. Reynolds (Novi Eboraci: Harper & Brothers, 1835), 125.

Bibliographia recensere

Biographiae recensere

Pro iuvenibus

Studia academica recensere

  • Anderson, Douglas. 1997. The Radical Enlightenments of Benjamin Franklin.
  • Buxbaum, M. H., ed. 1987. Critical Essays on Benjamin Franklin.
  • Chaplin, Joyce. 2007. The First Scientific American: Benjamin Franklin and the Pursuit of Genius.
  • Cohen, I. Bernard. 1990. Benjamin Franklin's Science.
  • Conner, Paul W. 1965. Poor Richard's Politicks.
  • Dull, Jonathan. 1985. A Diplomatic History of the American Revolution.
  • Dray, Philip. 2005. Stealing God's Thunder: Benjamin Franklin's Lightning Rod and the Invention of America.
  • Ford, Paul Leicester. 1899. The Many-Sided Franklin. Editio interretialis.
  • Gleason, Philip. 2000. "Trouble in the Colonial Melting Pot." Journal of American Ethnic History 20(1):3–17. ISSN 02785927.
  • Houston, Alan. 2009. Benjamin Franklin and the Politics of Improvement.
  • Lemay, J. A. Leo, ed. 1993. Reappraising Benjamin Franklin: A Bicentennial Perspective.
  • Mathews, L. K. 1914. "Benjamin Franklin’s Plans for a Colonial Union, 1750-1775." American Political Science Review 8 (Augusto): 393–412. Editio interretialis
  • Olson, Lester C. 2004. Benjamin Franklin's Vision of American Community: A Study in Rhetorical Iconology.
  • McCoy, Drew R. 1978. "Benjamin Franklin's Vision of a Republican Political Economy for America." William and Mary Quarterly 35(4): 607-628. in JSTOR
  • Newman, Simon P. 2009. "Benjamin Franklin and the Leather-Apron Men: The Politics of Class in Eighteenth-Century Philadelphia." Journal of American Studies. 43(2):161–175.
  • Schiff, Stacy. 2005. A Great Improvisation: Franklin, France, and the Birth of America.
  • Schiffer, Michael Brian. 2003. Draw the Lightning Down: Benjamin Franklin and Electrical Technology in the Age of Enlightenment.
  • Sherman, Stuart. 1918. "Franklin."
  • Skemp, Sheila L. 1994. Benjamin and William Franklin: Father and Son, Patriot and Loyalist.
  • Sletcher, Michael. 2006. "Domesticity: The Human Side of Benjamin Franklin." Magazine of History 21.
  • Waldstreicher, David. 2004. Runaway America: Benjamin Franklin, Slavery, and the American Revolution. Hill and Wang.
  • Walters, Kerry S. 1999. Benjamin Franklin and His Gods.
  • York, Neil. 2009. "When Words Fail: William Pitt, Benjamin Franklin and the Imperial Crisis of 1766." Parliamentary History 28(3):341–374.

Nexus externi recensere

Documenta ad Franklinium pertinentia et ab eo scripta.

 
Declaratio Libertatis

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