Professor M. Krempe teaches natural philosophy at Ingolstadt University, as described in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein."
Professor M. Krempe teaches natural philosophy at the University of Ingolstadt in Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein." He is a mentor to Victor Frankenstein and plays a role in inspiring Victor's interest in the sciences. Krempe’s emphasis on empirical study and the importance of gaining knowledge through observation contrasts with Victor's later obsession with unorthodox experiments.
Two professors at Ingolstadt who impressed and taught Victor Frankenstein were M. Krempe and M. Waldman.
M. Krempe thinks that Agrippa, Paracelsus, and Magnus are outdated, and pathetic, the same view his father expressed when Victor was fifteen.
Becouse he is like mama bicho
Victor Frankenstein learns from M. Krempe that his previous studies in alchemy are outdated and unscientific. Krempe encourages him to pursue modern scientific knowledge, emphasizing the importance of empirical research and the latest advancements in natural philosophy. This encounter helps Victor shift his focus towards a more rigorous scientific approach, ultimately setting the stage for his groundbreaking but tragic experiments.
Vladislav Petrovich Buzeskul has written: 'Professor M. M. Lunin' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Julia M. Dewey has written: 'How to teach manners to school children' -- subject(s): Etiquette 'Lessons on manners' -- subject(s): Etiquette
M. S. Makower has written: 'Teach yourself operational research' -- subject- s -: Operations research
Daphne M. West has written: 'Russian' 'Mandelstam' 'Teach Yourself Russian' 'Teach yourself Russian grammar' -- subject(s): Russian language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Grammar, Self-instruction, English 'Teach Yourself Russian'
Dennis M. Holt has written: 'Developing competencies to teach music in the elementary classroom' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, School music
Victor felt uncomfortable showing Henry around Ingolstadt, especially when they met M. Waldman and M. Krempe because it all reminded him of the horrible creature he had recently created.
S. M. Nkomo was Professor of European History at Tuskegee. see Xuma Papers ABX 230216b, handwritten.--Dr Peter Limb, Michigan State U.