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Hermann Steudner
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Hermann Steudner

German physician and explorer
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Article History
Quick Facts
Born:
1832, Greiffenberg, Silesia [Germany]
Died:
April 10, 1863, Wau, Sudan [now South Sudan]
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Hermann Steudner (born 1832, Greiffenberg, Silesia [Germany]—died April 10, 1863, Wau, Sudan [now South Sudan]) was a German physician and explorer who investigated the Nile tributaries in the western Sudan and took part in the systematic exploration of Ethiopia.

In 1862 Steudner traveled across Ethiopia from Mitsiwa (on the Red Sea) to Lake Tana and across the highlands of Ethiopia north to Khartoum. The following year he went with a Dutch explorer, Alexandrine Tinné, on an expedition up the Al-Ghazāl River, the chief western tributary of the White Nile, into the southwestern Sudan, where he died of fever.

This article was most recently revised and updated by Encyclopaedia Britannica.