Johannes Walther (July 20, 1860 – May 4, 1937 ) was a German geologist who discovered important principles of stratigraphy, including Walther's Law.[1]
The following year he worked at the Stazione Zoologica in Naples as a lecturer, staying for two years. Among other things, he ran extensive sedimentological and biological studies.
In 1885 he returned to Jena and habilitated there in 1886 with a thesis on crinoids. After travelling, he was appointed as a professor at Jena in 1890.
^ abcNorbert Hauschke, Silvia Isaac, Lars Schimpf, Martin Seiffert, Wolfgang Gossel (2010). Johannes Walther (1860 - 1937) zwischen Riff und Wüste - Spurensicherung in 3 D anlässlich seines 150. (John Walther (1860 - 1937) between the reef and the desert - in 3D crime scene on the occasion of his 150th Birthday). Halle (Saale). October 2010. ISBN978-3-00-032815-2