 The connection between Intuitionism and Phenomenology, the philosophy developed by Edmund Husserl, has been investigated by several authors, during Brouwer’s lifetime as well as decades later. Hermann Weyl was among the first to discuss the relation between Brouwer’s ideas and the phenomenological view on mathematics. Like Brouwer, Weyl speaks in his book Das Kontinuum (Chapter 2) about the intuitive continuum, but Weyl’s notion is based on the phenomenology of (the consciousness of) time. Weyl later feels that Brouwer’s development of real analysis is more faithful to the idea of the intuitive continuum than his own (Weyl 1921) and therefore places himself at Brouwer’s side, at least regarding this aspect (van Atten 2002).