de medicina von celsus, Erstausgabe (4 Ergebnisse)

Softcover. 1. Auflage. 28 S. Aus der Bibliothek von Professor Dr. Georg Buddruss, langjähriger Lehrstuhlinhaber im Fach Indologie an der Universität Mainz, der sich neben dem klassischen Sanskrit und der Hindi-Literatur auch mit den indoiranischen Sprachen Afghanistans und Pakistans beschäftigte. Guter Zustand. Die Leseseiten sind sauber und ohne Markierungen. Leichte Lager- und Gebrauchsspuren. Ansonsten ordentliches Exemplar. 9783126542005 la Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.

Hardcover. 17,3 x 12 cm. Halbleinenband der Zeit mit einem neueren maschinengeschriebenem Titelschild. Einband mit leichten Abriebstellen, Ecken etwas bestoßen. XLVIII, 405 Seiten in lateinisch. Im Vorsatz eine kurze Geschenknotiz in alter Tinte, auf dem Vorsatz- und Titelblatt zwei Stempel der Schulbibliothek Greiz. Insgesamt gutes Exemplar. Aulus Cornelius Celsus ( 25 v. Chr. - etwa 50 n.Chr.) war römischer Enzyklopädist und wichtigster Arzt seiner Zeit, der "Cicero der Ärzte". Band acht über die Knochenbehandlung. Der Herausgeber Charles-Victor Daremberg war Leiter der Bibliothèque Mazarine in Paris, der ältesten öffentlichen Bibliothek in Frankreich, 1691 eröffnet. -- Bitte Portokosten außerhalb EU erfragen! / Please ask for postage costs outside EU! / S ' il vous plait demander des frais de port en dehors de l ' UE! // Bitte beachten Sie auch unsere Fotos! / Please also note our photos! / Veuillez noter nos photos -- Ob Frühlingssonne oder warmer Regen - mit einem Buch kommen Sie gut durch den Tag! Med.

Full leather. 1st edition thus. 1st ed thus, text in Latin, octavo, b&w fronts. Port., title in red and black, floriated initials, pp.(lviii), 749, (xxvi, Index), b&w engraved figures (p.594 & p.690), prev owner's inscr of the nineteenth century English Surgeon, William Hubert Floyer, with his annotations, leather binding, very good condn. Aulus Cornelius Celsus (c.25BC-c.50AD), a Roman encyclopaedist, known for his extant medical work, De Medicina. Libri Octo: Bone Diseases.

143 x 93 mm. 12mo. 431 pp. Indexes. Contemporary full tree calf, raised bands, red leather spine label, elaborately gilt spine, marbled end-leaves. Initials "E.W." impressed in gilt on top cover. Ex library rubber stamps [Saint-Etienne Syndicat des internes] des hopitaux Bibliotheque de l'internat [Lyon] (title, p. 15). Fine. See: BM Readex, V, p. 282. Handsome pocket edition printed in Paris. "De Re Medicina was not highly thought of by his contemporaries but, possibly because of its elegant use of Latin, became one of the most reproduced of all scientific books after the invention of movable type, the first edition having been printed in 1478. The De Re Medicina is divided into eight books and is the oldest surviving medical text after that written by Hippocrates. Celsus refers to 72 other medical author, none of whose works survive today. Most of the book refers to Greek sources and post-Hippocratic medical advances. Book Seven, "On the Extraction of Weapons from the Body," deals with surgery and includes instruction for removing barbed arrowheads, spearheads, and lead of stone bullets fired from slings or catapults. Celsus described a complex arrow extractor, gives the technique for pulling a deep-seated projectile through the body's opposite side, and describes isolating and protecting vessels and nerves with a blunt hook. Celsus recognized that knowledge of anatomy was essential to surgery and alleged that Herophilos and Erasistratos of Alexandria learned by dissection of live criminals. He did not personally engage in vivisection but did recommend examining open wounds in soldiers and gladiators whenever possible in order to see living organs. He described the ideal Roman chirurgus as youthful, steady of hand, ambidextrous, clear of vision, and strong of spirit. He also said a good surgeon should take pitty on his patients but not to such an extent that his cries of pain distracted him or changed the way he conducted his operation." - Jack Edward McCallum. Military Medicine: From Ancient Times to the 21st Century.