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An
Analytical Examination into the Character, Value, and Just Application of the Writings of the Christian Fathers During the Ante-Nicene Period being the Bampton Lectures for the Year MDCCCXXXIX. By W. D. Conybeare, M. A. of Christ Church, Vicar of
314:
in 1823, which
Conybeare described to the Geological Society in 1824. Among his most important memoirs is that on the south-western coal district of England, written in conjunction with Dr Buckland, and published in 1824.
475:"On Mr Lyell's 'Principles of Geology,'" in Philosophical Magazine and Annals, n.s. 8 (1830), 215–219; and "An Examination of Those Phaenomena of Geology, Which Seem to Bear Most Directly on Theoretical Speculations,"
481:
Conybeare, "Inquiry How Far the Theory of M. Élie de
Beaumont Concerning the Parallelism of the Lines of Elevation of the Same Geological Area, Is Agreeable to the Phaenomena as Exhibited in Great Britain,"
349:
and newer strata, was published. It affords evidence throughout of the extensive and accurate knowledge possessed by
Conybeare; and it exercised a marked influence on the progress of geology in Britain.
549:
463:"On the Hydrographical Basin of the Thames, With a View More Especially to Investigate the Causes Which Have Operated in the Formation of the Valleys of That River, and Its Tributary Streams,"
457:"Additional Notices on the Fossil Genera Ichthyosaurus and Plesiosaurus," ibid., 2nd ser., 1 pt. 1 (1822), 103–123; and "On the Discovery of an Almost Perfect Skeleton of the Plesiosaurus,"
433:
Outlines of the
Geology of England and Wales, With an Introductory Compendium of the General Principles of That Science, and Comparative Views of the Structure of Foreign Countries. Part I
310:
including the fact that there had been at least three different species. His predictions about the plesiosaur were proved correct by the discovery of a nearly complete skeleton by
451:"Notice of a Discovery of a New Fossil Animal, Forming a Link Between the lchthyosaurus and the Crocodile; Together With General Remarks on the Osteology of the Ichthyosaurus,"
665:"Notice of the discovery of a new Fossil Animal, forming a link between the Ichthyosaurus and Crocodile, together -with general remarks on the Osteology of the Ichthyosaurus"
345:
and written in co-operation with that author. The original contributions of
Conybeare formed the principal portion of this edition, of which only Part 1, dealing with the
259:
he pursued the subject with ardour. As soon as he had left college he made extended journeys in
Britain and on the continent, and he became one of the early members of
649:
751:
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in a paper for the
Geological that also contained an important description and analysis of all that had been learned to that point about the anatomy of
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237:
An
Analytical Examination into the Character, Value, and Just Application of the Writings of the Christian Fathers During the Ante Nicene Period
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654:
223:
near
Bristol. During this period he was one of the founders of the Bristol Philosophical Institution (1822). He was rector of Sully in
146:. He is probably best known for his ground-breaking work on fossils and excavation in the 1820s, including important papers for the
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24:
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F.J. North,(1933) "Dean Conybeare, Geologist", Reports and Transactions of the Cardiff Naturalists' Society, Vol. 66, pp. 15–68
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469:"Answer to Dr Fleming's View of the Evidence From the Animal Kingdom, as to the Former Temperature of the Northern Regions,"
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acknowledged their indebtedness to him for instruction received when they first began to devote attention to geology.
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in Transactions of the Geological Society of London, 2nd ser., 1, pt. 1, (1822). 210–316. W. Buckland and Conybeare
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Illustration of plesiosaur skeletal anatomy from Conybeare's 1824 paper describing the skeleton found by Anning
195:, where in 1808 he took his degree of BA, with a first in classics and second in mathematics, and proceeded to
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in Annals of Philosophy, n.s. 5 (1823), 1–16, 135–149, 210–218, 278–289, 356–359; n.s. 6 (1824), 214–219.
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124:
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Taylor, S. (ed.) (1999), From Cranmer to Davidson: A Church of England Miscellany. Boydell & Brewer
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20:
801:
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in Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1831–2 (1833), pp. 365–414
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Conybeare, "Report on the Progress, Actual State and Ulterior Prospects of Geological Science,"
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294:
260:
500:"A Critique of Uniformitarian Geology: A Letter From W. D. Conybeare to Charles Lyell, 1841,"
445:"Memoir Illustrative of a General Geological Map of the Principal Mountain Chains of Europe,"
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in July 1857, who died, and his own death followed shortly thereafter on 12 August 1857, at
376:
192:
19:
This article is about the geologist Dean of Llandaff. For his son the priest and author, see
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in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, 111 (1967), 272–287., M. J. S. Rudwick
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419:, was later to build a new church to replace it. He is buried near the Chapter House at
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in Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, 1 (1832), 118–126; 4 (1834), 404–414.
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179:(1692–1755), a notable preacher and divine, and son of Dr William Conybeare, rector of
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411:, Hampshire, where another son, Charles Ranken Conybeare, had recently taken up the
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and a corresponding member of the Institute of France. In 1844, he was awarded the
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Diagram of the skeletal anatomy of an Ichthyosaur from an 1824 paper by Conybeare
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Creationism: Intellectual Origins, Cultural Context, and Theoretical Diversity
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in Proceedings of the Geological Society of London, 1, no. 12 (1829), 145–149.
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he distinguished himself by describing, from fragmentary remains, the saurian
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330:'s theory of mountain-chains, and on the great landslip which occurred near
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ibid., 359–362, 401–406; n.s. 9 (1831), 19–23, 111–117, 188–197, 258–270.
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658:. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 70.
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in Transactions of the Geological Society of London, 5 (1821), 558–594
605:"Wales, Glamorgan Parish Registers, 1558–1900," index, FamilySearch (
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686:"On the Discovery of an almost perfect Skeleton of the Plesiosaurus"
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
609: : accessed 12 October 2013), William Daniel Conybeare, 1857.
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and his tomb is marked by a cross on a slender memorial shaft.
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ibid., pt. 2 (1824), 381–389. Conybeare and H. T. De La Beche
439:"Observations on the South Western Coal District of England,"
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anatomy and the first published scientific description of a
341:(1822), being a second edition of the small work issued by
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in Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, 7 (1829), 142–152.
127:(7 June 1787 – 12 August 1857), dean of
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Attracted to the study of geology by the lectures of
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De la Beche, Henry & Conybeare, William (1821).
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235:in 1839, called and later published in a book as
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688:. Geological Society of London. Archived from
667:. Geological Society of London. Archived from
607:https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VFC2-3JV
326:He wrote also on the valley of the Thames, on
752:People educated at Westminster School, London
403:, Surrey, to see his gravely ill eldest son,
207:Having entered holy orders he became in 1814
339:Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales
787:Fellows of the Geological Society of London
435:, (London, 1822). Conybeare and W. Phillips
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282:He contributed geological memoirs to the
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554:. University of California, Los Angeles.
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334:in 1839 when he was vicar of Axminster.
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219:, and he accepted also a lectureship at
25:William Conybeare (Provost of Southwell)
415:of the parish church, and a third son,
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797:19th-century English Anglican priests
391:W D Conybeare's Grave and Memorial,
337:His principal work, however, is the
231:from 1836 to 1844. He was appointed
23:. For the 20th century priest, see
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565:Creationism and Scriptural Geology
379:, was also interested in geology.
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298:. In 1821, in collaboration with
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227:from 1823 to 1836, and vicar of
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777:Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
399:He was taken ill on the way to
375:His elder brother, the scholar
286:of the Geological Society, the
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747:British Christian creationists
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548:McIver, Thomas Allen. (1989).
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181:St Botolph-without-Bishopsgate
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353:Conybeare was an advocate of
16:English geologist (1787–1857)
772:Burials at Brompton Cemetery
767:Fellows of the Royal Society
370:Geological Society of London
148:Geological Society of London
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684:Conybeare, William (1824).
362:fellow of the Royal Society
239:. He was instituted to the
187:, he was educated there at
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122:William Daniel Conybeare
58:William Daniel Conybeare
782:Wollaston Medal winners
655:Encyclopædia Britannica
650:Conybeare, William John
563:Lynch, John M. (2002).
191:, then went in 1805 to
167:Childhood and education
405:William John Conybeare
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295:Philosophical Magazine
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261:The Geological Society
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377:John Josias Conybeare
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193:Christ Church, Oxford
171:He was a grandson of
289:Annals of Philosophy
692:on 25 February 2012
596:Sept. 1857, p. 335)
567:. Thoemmes. p. 10.
199:three years later.
757:English geologists
716:Works by or about
671:on 4 December 2010
421:Llandaff Cathedral
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393:Llandaff Cathedral
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189:Westminster School
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300:Henry De la Beche
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742:1857 deaths
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312:Mary Anning
221:Brislington
152:ichthyosaur
61:7 June 1787
731:Categories
722:Wikisource
696:15 January
675:10 January
626:References
594:Gent. Mag.
494:Axminster.
413:incumbency
332:Lyme Regis
292:, and the
213:Wardington
183:. Born in
156:plesiosaur
401:Weybridge
360:He was a
257:John Kidd
247:in 1845.
229:Axminster
144:clergyman
136:geologist
131:, was an
245:Llandaff
129:Llandaff
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368:by the
263:. Both
251:Geology
241:deanery
217:Banbury
215:, near
177:Bristol
133:English
111:geology
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496:(1839)
209:curate
185:London
108:Fields
95:(1844)
88:Awards
64:London
507:Notes
427:Works
383:Death
698:2010
677:2010
569:ISBN
267:and
142:and
70:Died
54:Born
720:at
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243:of
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125:FRS
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