Sequoyah (German Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Sequoyah" in German language version.

Last modified:

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archive.org (Global: 6th place; German: 20th place)

  • Sam. L. Knapp, Lectures on American literature archive.org

books.google.de (Global: 88th place; German: 4th place)

exploresouthernhistory.com (Global: low place; German: low place)

iabotmemento.invalid (Global: low place; German: low place)

nps.gov (Global: 79th place; German: 156th place)

  • Umzug der Cherokee in den Nordwesten von Arkansas bei: Survey of Historic Sites and Buildings nps.gov

okstate.edu (Global: 2,678th place; German: 5,299th place)

digital.library.okstate.edu

  • In 1847, Endlicher of Vienna, one of the most eminent botanists of his time, wrote a comprehensive work on botany, and, having seen sections of the wood, cones, bark and leaves of the big trees of California found them to be a distinct variety, and named them in honor of the great Cherokee, Sequoyah gigantea. in: Chronicles of Oklahoma, Volume 8, No. 2, June, 1930 THE LIFE AND WORK OF SEQUOYAH By John B. Davis, B. S., M. A. digital.library.okstate.edu

redirecter.toolforge.org (Global: 29th place; German: 2nd place)

tennessee.gov (Global: low place; German: low place)

uni-hamburg.de (Global: 3,375th place; German: 339th place)

www1.biologie.uni-hamburg.de

  • The Americans promptly published a spate of invalid names. The French (always ready to irritate the English) then intervened in the person of Joseph Decaisne, who in 1854 published the species as Sequoia gigantea, a plausible assignment that ultimately won acceptance by British botanists. Thereafter Wellingtonia slowly disappeared from the literature. Unfortunately, Sequoia gigantea was an invalid name, having been previously used by Endlicher to describe a horticultural variety of the coast redwood, and this problem was not satisfactorily resolved until the American John T. Buchholz described Sequoiadendron in 1939. in: Sequoiadendron giganteum (Lindley) Buchholz 1939 biologie.uni-hamburg.de

web.archive.org (Global: 1st place; German: 1st place)