Cornelius Agrippa
Cornelius Agrippa.
Victor Frankenstein was the scientist, who created the monster. The monster is often called Frankenstein's monster, or simply Frankenstein.
Frankenstein's Monster (which has no name, some people call *it* Frankenstein!)
the scientist
Frankenstein wasn't a robot. He was a human, he was the scientist Albert Frankenstein who made the monster in the gothic novel, 'Frankenstein', the Modern Prometheus, by Mary Shelly.
"Frankenstein," which translates from the German as "stone of the Franks," was the family name of the scientist, who was Swiss. (Switzerland's three primary languages are German, French, and Italian.) The Frankenstein "monster" had no actual name.
Victor Frankenstein was the scientist, who created the monster. The monster is often called Frankenstein's monster, or simply Frankenstein.
Victor Frankenstein was the scientist, who created the monster. The monster is often called Frankenstein's monster, or simply Frankenstein.
Dr. Frankenstein is the scientist who creates the monster.
Frankenstein's Monster (which has no name, some people call *it* Frankenstein!)
the scientist
Frankenstein is a novel that was written by Mary Shelley about the scientist Victor Frankenstein.
Frankenstein wasn't a robot. He was a human, he was the scientist Albert Frankenstein who made the monster in the gothic novel, 'Frankenstein', the Modern Prometheus, by Mary Shelly.
The story of Frankenstein is basically about some mad scientist that is trying to make a human........ and so Frankenstein's monster was made.
The story of Frankenstein is basically about some mad scientist that is trying to make a human........ and so Frankenstein's monster was made.
Dr. Frankenstein Victor Frankenstein is the name of the scientist that made the monster out of dead body parts. Therefore the answer to your question is: Mr. & Mrs. Frankenstein.
No, the scientist created the monster. Did you ever heard of Frankenstein's monster. This proves that he made the monster.
"Frankenstein," which translates from the German as "stone of the Franks," was the family name of the scientist, who was Swiss. (Switzerland's three primary languages are German, French, and Italian.) The Frankenstein "monster" had no actual name.