Английская Википедия:Francisco Amorós y Ondeano
Francisco Amorós y Ondeano, otherwise known as the Marquis of Sotelo (19 February 1770 – 1848), contributed to gymnastics in France and to the resurgence of sport in the so-called modern world in general.[1][2][3]
Ondeano was born in Valencia, Spain, the son of a brigadier of the Spanish army. At the age of nine he studied at a Saint-Isodore school within Madrid. At sixteen years of age he entered the military, in the capacity of an infantry-man in the army of Cordone.[2]
Ondeano took French nationality during 1816 and opened a gymnasium in Paris during 1817, and another in 1820, for the use of the military and also the general population.[4]
Amongst other works, he published texts entitled:
- New Complete Manual of Physical Education for Gymnastics and Morals.[5]
- Civil (or Civilian) French Gymnasium (of which there was an edition in print during the year 1819)[6]
See also
- Thomas Arnold
- Johann Bernhard Basedow
- William Penny Brookes
- Pierre de Coubertin
- Johann Christoph Friedrich GutsMuths
- Georges Hébert
- Pehr Henrik Ling
References
Шаблон:Gymnastics-bio-stub
Шаблон:France-sport-bio-stub
- ↑ the United States of America's Library of Congress [Retrieved 2015-06-07]
- ↑ 2,0 2,1 Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Conrado Durántez - The Foundation of the Spanish Olympic Committee published by the International Society of Olympic Historians [Retrieved 2015-08-08]
- ↑ Jan Todd - Physical Culture and the Body Beautiful: Purposive Exercise in the Lives of American Women, 1800-1870 (p.63, note 27) Mercer University Press, 1998, 369 pages, Шаблон:ISBN Critical Studies in Education and Culture [Retrieved 2015-06-07]
- ↑ Francisco Amorós Y. Ondeano - Nouveau Manuel Complet D'Éducation Physique, Gymnastique Et Morale, Volume 2 BiblioBazaar 2010, 212 pages, Шаблон:ISBN [Retrieved 2015-06-07]
- ↑ Gymnase civil français impr. P. N. Rougeron, 1819, 19 pages, [Retrieved 2015-06-07] (ed. translated partly using HarperCollins Publishers French Dictionary)
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