Johan Gadolin
(1760-1852)

Finnish chemist, physicist and mineralogist (1760–1852) – Johan Gadolin was born in Turku (City in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland) on June 5th, 1760 and died in Mynämäki (Municipality in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland) on August 15th, 1852 at the age of 92. Today Johan Gadolin would be 264 years old.

Age

how old was Johan Gadolin when he died?

92

Johan Gadolin died in 1852 at the age of 92.


Biographical data

Birthday June 5th, 1760 (Thursday)
Place of Birth Turku
City in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Death Date August 15th, 1852 (Sunday)
Death place Mynämäki
Municipality in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Birth sign (Zodiac) Gemini (The Twins) ♊
Chinese Zodiac Dragon 龍

Other personalities born on June 5

Also born in 1760

Johan Gadolin

Birthday

When was Johan Gadolin born?

Johan Gadolin was born on June 5th, 1760.

Death

When did Johan Gadolin die?

Johan Gadolin died on August 15th, 1852 at the age of 92 in Mynämäki (Municipality in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland). Today Johan Gadolin would be 264 years old.

Place of Birth

Where was Johan Gadolin born?

Turku (City in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland).

Death place

Where did Johan Gadolin die?

Mynämäki (Municipality in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland).

Zodiac

What is the zodiac sign of Johan Gadolin?

Johan Gadolin was born in the zodiac sign Gemini (The Twins).

Chinese Zodiac

Which Chinese zodiac sign does Johan Gadolin have?

Johan Gadolin was born in 1760 in the year of the Chinese zodiac Dragon.

Johan Gadolin: Future birthdays

Birthdays of famous people

George W. Bush: Age & BirthdaySaweetie: Age & BirthdayOliver Tree: Age & BirthdayAitana: Age & BirthdayChloe Bailey: Age & BirthdayShirley Fry: Age & BirthdayKontra K: Age & BirthdayGzuz: Age & BirthdayVladimir Ivanov: Age & BirthdayPartyNextDoor: Age & Birthday

Died on August 15th, 1852:
Anniversaries of death

Other similar and famous people

Finnish chemist, physicist and mineralogist (1760–1852)