Suggested Topics within your search.
Suggested Topics within your search.
okrasné záhrady
2
Exclude matching results
alternative theater
1
Exclude matching results
alternatívne divadlo
1
Exclude matching results
angličtina
1
Exclude matching results
audiovisual media
1
Exclude matching results
audiovizuálne média
1
Exclude matching results
author’s theater
1
Exclude matching results
autorské divadlo
1
Exclude matching results
burn-out syndrome
1
Exclude matching results
depresie
1
Exclude matching results
depression
1
Exclude matching results
divadelná veda
1
Exclude matching results
divadelné inscenácie
1
Exclude matching results
divadlo poézie
1
Exclude matching results
frázy
1
Exclude matching results
fytoterapia
1
Exclude matching results
gestalt therapy
1
Exclude matching results
halucinogénne rastliny
1
Exclude matching results
jedovaté rastliny
1
Exclude matching results
liečivé prípravky
1
Exclude matching results
liečivé rastliny
1
Exclude matching results
mental hygiene
1
Exclude matching results
okrasné záhradné rastliny
1
Exclude matching results
pestovanie okrasných kvetov
1
Exclude matching results
pestovanie okrasných rastlín
1
Exclude matching results
pestovanie záhradných rastlín
1
Exclude matching results
poetry performance
1
Exclude matching results
psychohygiena
1
Exclude matching results
psychoterapeuti
1
Exclude matching results
psychoterapia
1
Exclude matching results
Jan Roubal
Jan Roubal (16 August 1880 in Chudenice – 23 October 1971 in Prague) was a pioneer Czech entomologist who specialized in the systematics of beetles, especially the Staphylinidae, and is best known for his three-volume Catalogue of Coleoptera in Slovakia and Subcarpathian Ruthenia, published from 1930 to 1941.Roubal was born in Chudenice to Jakub Roubal and Marie née Kašparovová. He graduated from the Klatovy Gymnasium and graduated with studies in natural sciences at Charles University, Prague before teaching in schools from 1905 to 1919 at Příbram and then becoming a headmaster at a girls' school in Banská Bystrica where he stayed until 1938. In his spare time, he made trips and collected beetles from the region which were estimated to number 160,000 specimens. His entomological work intensified after he retired in 1940. Roubal was also involved in conservation. Towards the end of his life he began to study Heteroptera. His specimens are now housed in the Slovenské národné múzeum, Bratislava. Provided by Wikipedia
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
6
-
7
-
8
-
9
-
10Published 2011Other Authors: “...Roubal, Jan...”
Book -
11
-
12
-
13Other Authors: “...Roubal, Jan...”
Book -
14
-
15Published 1993Other Authors: “...Roubal, Jan...”
Norma -
16
-
17