What killed Robert hooke?

Answer 1

Robert Hooke, a prominent English scientist, died on March 3, 1703, at the age of 67. The exact cause of his death is not definitively known, as there are conflicting accounts. Some sources suggest that he died of a complication related to a long-term illness, possibly kidney failure, while others speculate that he may have succumbed to a stroke or other natural causes. Nonetheless, Hooke's significant contributions to science, particularly in the fields of physics and Biology, continue to be celebrated and studied to this day.

Answer 2

English architect Robert Hooke was 67 years old when he died on March 3, 1703. He was born on July 18, 1635. He wasn't very old when he died but he known for his book which he wroth in 1665 called 'MICROGRAPHIA' in which he coined the term 'cell' for basic biological structure.

Answer 3

of natural causes
Robert Hooke died from symptoms of cardiovascular disease and Diabetes: swollen legs, chest pains, dizziness, emaciation and blindness.
During the last couple of years of his life, Hooke's health deteriorated rapidly. He suffered from swollen legs, chest pains, dizziness, insomnia, extreme emaciation, blindness, and what was possibly gangrene of the feet. Though it is impossible to diagnose causes of death across nearly three centuries, one suspects the presence of cardiovascular disorders and possibly diabetes as contributory factors.