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Results for “Incunabula as Topic”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1998

[Not Available].

In the following contribution the relevant aspects of the broadsheet of the municipial physician from Nuremberg Theodoricus Ulsenius of 1496 are represented. The broadsheet attracted the attention of the history of art because of the wood-cut, attributed to Durer, and became famous as the so-called Picture of the Plague-Stricken Man. The history of medicine on the other hand identifies the unknown new disease, described by Ulsenius in the latin text, as an early description of syphillis. To men at the turn of the 16th century, this disease appeared as an expression of divine wrath. The Renaissance medical science, influenced by the philosophy of Neo-Platonism, explained its orgin as the consequence of a cosmological constellation. Apart from this the broadsheet as an incunabulum has some relevance for the history of early letter-press printing, of which Nuremberg with its circles of artists and scholars represented an important centre.

Engraving and Engravings↗
PubMed1997

[Not Available].

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Book Imprints↗
PubMed1990

[2 new finds in the old German delivery of the rosemary treatise].

Rosemary monographs are known in three versions. In two of these, wine is the basic ingredient of the remedies. Texts in the third group comprise medicines, in which all the different parts of the plant are used. This group is represented by a Dutch text of 29 paragraphs and two shorter German ones, which are here compared to the Dutch text.

Europe↗
PubMed1989

[The Anonymus Londinensis and medicine of South Italy].

Can the five doctors from Southern Italy and Sicily, whose theories are described in the famous Anonymus Londinensis (P. Lond. 137), be said to have belonged to an actual 'school of medicine'? Although this article stops short of such a conclusion, it is indicated that, positioned on the fringe of the West's scientific world, they remained aloof from the new medicine, embodied by Hippocrates.

History, Ancient↗
PubMed1988

It's magic!

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History, 15th Century↗