English polymath
Thomas Browne was born on October 19, 1605, in London and died on October 19, 1682, in Norwich. He held citizenship in the United Kingdom and was a philosopher, physician writer, physician, and writer by occupation.
Browne's education was vast, having been educated at Leiden University, Winchester College, Pembroke College, Oxford, and the University of Montpellier. He was known for his notable works, such as Religio Medici, as well as Urne-Burial, The Garden of Cyrus, Pseudodoxia Epidemica, and Christian Morals.
Thomas Browne had two children: Edward Browne, who also became a physician, and Anne Browne.