Who is the father of pathology?

The correct answer is Rudolf Virchow.

Rudolf Virchow was a German physician, pathologist, anthropologist, politician, and hygiene advocate who is considered to be the father of modern pathology. Virchow was born in 1821 in Schievelbein, Prussia, and studied medicine at the University of Berlin. After graduating, Virchow worked at several hospitals in Berlin and became a professor of pathology at the University of Berlin in 1856.

Virchow is best known for his work on cellular pathology, which states that all diseases are caused by changes in cells. He also made important contributions to the fields of public health and social medicine and was a vocal advocate for improved sanitation and workers' rights.

Virchow died in Berlin in 1902. He is considered to be one of the most important figures in the history of medicine.