BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Dupont Circle -- Samuel Hahnemann Monument

DC -- Dupont Circle -- Samuel Hahnemann Monument:

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[1] HAHNE_160514_005.JPG	[2] HAHNE_160514_007.JPG	[3] HAHNE_160514_010.JPG
[4] HAHNE_160514_014.JPG	[5] HAHNE_160514_017.JPG	[6] HAHNE_160514_021.JPG
[7] HAHNE_160514_024.JPG	[8] HAHNE_160514_028.JPG	[9] HAHNE_160514_031.JPG
[10] HAHNE_160514_034.JPG	[11] HAHNE_160514_041.JPG	[12] HAHNE_160514_043.JPG
[13] HAHNE_160514_047.JPG	[14] HAHNE_160514_050.JPG	[15] HAHNE_160514_052.JPG
[16] HAHNE_160514_054.JPG	[17] HAHNE_160514_057.JPG	[18] HAHNE_160514_060.JPG
[19] HAHNE_160514_062.JPG	[20] HAHNE_160514_065.JPG	[21] HAHNE_160514_069.JPG
[22] HAHNE_160514_075.JPG	[23] HAHNE_160514_077.JPG	[24] HAHNE_160514_080.JPG
[25] HAHNE_160514_084.JPG	[26] HAHNE_160514_087.JPG	[27] HAHNE_160514_089.JPG
[28] HAHNE_160514_092.JPG	[29] HAHNE_160514_101.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HAHNE_160514_007.JPG: Christian Friedrich Samuel Hahnemann Doctor In Medicine Hofrath Leader Of The Great Medical Reformation of the Nineteenth Century Founder of the Homeopathic School
2. HAHNE_160514_010.JPG: Meissen April 11, 1755
3. HAHNE_160514_014.JPG: Paris July 2, 1843
4. HAHNE_160514_028.JPG: Erlangen Dessau
5. HAHNE_160514_031.JPG: Die Milde Macht Ist Gross [Which Makes Mild is Large]
6. HAHNE_160514_043.JPG: C.H. Niehaus, sculptor 1896 Charles Henry Niehaus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Education Niehaus was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to German parents. He began working as a marble and wood carver, and then gained entrance to the McMicken School of Design in Cincinnati. He studied at the Royal Academy in Munich, Germany (1877–81). The effect of the German study was that he retained much of the Neo-Classical flavor in his art while most other sculptors of his generation were drawn towards Beaux-Arts realism. Career He returned to America in 1881. By virtue of being a native Ohioan, he was commissioned to sculpt two statues of the recently assassinated President Garfield; one for Cincinnati (Garfield's home city), and the other, in another pose, for the National Statuary Hall Collection at the United States Capitol. He moved to Rome, Italy, where he worked on the commissions, and made a study of ancient sculpture. He modeled three major male nudes during his years in Rome, including The Scraper (1883) and Caestus (1883-85). He returned to New York City in 1885, and opened a studio. In 1887, he created a statue of Ohioan William Allen, also for Statuary Hall. In later years, he was to place statues of Oliver P. Morton of Indiana (1900), John J. Ingalls of Kansas (1905), Zachariah Chandler of Michigan (1913), George W. Glick of Kansas (1914), Ephraim McDowell of Kentucky (1929), and Henry Clay of Kentucky (1929) in the collection. Monuments by Niehaus can be found in many American cities. Several of the works authored by him are equestrian statues. As was the case with other sculptors of his day he also fashioned a fair amount of architectural sculpture. In 1900 Niehaus married noted horticulturalist Regina Armstrong and moved to New Rochelle, New York, where they lived until his death in 1935.
7. HAHNE_160514_052.JPG: Aude Sapere [Dare to be wise]
8. HAHNE_160514_054.JPG: Similia Similibus Curentur [ That like cures like ]
9. HAHNE_160514_075.JPG: In Omnibus Caritas [ Charity in All Things ]
10. HAHNE_160514_077.JPG: Non Inutilis Vixi [ I have not lived in vain ]
11. HAHNE_160514_089.JPG: Leipzig Coethen
Wikipedia Description: Samuel Hahnemann Monument
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Samuel Hahnemann Monument is a Northwest, Washington, D.C. monument, located in Scott Circle, at the intersection of Massachusetts Avenue and Rhode Island Avenue.
It consists of a stepped oval platform, a curved granite half-wall with benches, four bronze bas-relief panels, a central arch, and a larger-than-life bronze statue of Hahnemann within a half-domed niche decorated with a vividly-colored Art Nouveau mosaic. Julius F. Harder was the architect of the monument. The architectural carvings, bas-relief panels and central statue were sculpted by Charles Henry Niehaus.
The sculpture was cast in 1896, and the monument was dedicated on June 21, 1900.

The inscription reads:
FEC '96 Gorham MFG Co
Founders
(First left bronze relief:)
C H Niehaus
(Second left bronze relief:)
C.H. Niehaus 1896
(First right bronze relief:)
CH Niehaus 96
(Second right bronze relief:)
CH Niehaus/FEC (Above niche:)
HAHNEMANN
(Base of figure:)
SIMILIA
SIMILIBUS
CURENTUR
(Left side of figure:)
AUDE SAPERE
(Right side of figure:)
NON INUTILIS VIXI
(Below reliefs, right side:)
IN OMNIBUS CARITAS
(Below reliefs, left side:)
DIE MILDE MACHT IST GROSS
(Left end post:)
ERLANGEN
DESSAU
(Right end post:)
COETHEN
LEIPZIG
(Back of exedra, center panel:)
MCM
CHRISTIAN FRIEDRICH SAMUEL HAHNEMANN
DOCTOR IN MEDICINE
HOFRATH
LEADER OF THE GREAT
MEDICAL REFORMATION
OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY
FOUNDER OF THE
HOMEOPATHIC SCHOOL
(Back of exedra, right panel:)
PARIS JULY 2 1843
(Back of exedra, left panel:)
MEISSEN APRIL 11, 1755
signed Founder's mark appears.
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