Trotula platearius biography of martin

  • Salerno, which became renowned as a centre of medicine from , attained legal status and royal privileges in the thirteenth century and was recognized as a.
  • The history of the Trotula was played out on a terrain somewhere between the high learned medicine of the universities and the wholly oral practice of.
  • Contemporary with him was the female physician Trotula who worked also in the literary field, and who is said to have been the wife of the physician Joannes.

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    An Irish Materia Medica

    Corpus of Electronic Texts Edition

    Background details and bibliographic information

    Author: Tadhg Ó Cuinn

    File Description

    Micheál P. S. Ó Conchubhair

    Irish text compiled and translated by Tadhg Ó Cuinn

    Donated to CELT by Philip O'Connor, Dublin

    Donation facilitated by Aoibheann Nic Dhonnchadha, DIAS, Dublin

    Electronic edition compiled by Beatrix Färber

    Proof corrections by Beatrix Färber, Niamh Una Mac Daid (Bibliography, Part 5), Rebecca Daly (Glossary, letters a-c, i-z, Part 5)

    Funded by University College, Cork, School of History

    1. First draft, revised and corrected.

    Extent of text: , words

    Publication

    CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College, Cork
    College Road, Cork, Ireland &#; () ()

    Distributed by CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland.
    Text ID Number: G

    Availability

    Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teachin

  • trotula platearius biography of martin

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    Campbell Hurd-Mead Trotula

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    This document discusses Trotula, a female medical professor and author from the famous medical school of Salerno in the 11th century. It traces how her name became confused with male authors over centuries as her works were copied and referenced anonymously. The document analyzes medieval references to establish Trotula as a historical figure and distinguish her works from others she was mistakenly associated with. It outlines how her major works on women's medicine were widely circulated and influenced medical teachings for centuries.

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    This document discusses Trotula, a female medical professor and author from the famous medical school of Salerno in the 11th century. It traces how her name became confused with male authors over centuries as h

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    History of Medicine

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    The history of medical science, considered as a part of the general history of civilization, should logically begin in Mesopotamia, where tradition and philological investigation placed the cradle of the human race. But, in a condensed article such as this, there are important reasons which dictate the choice of another starting point. Modern medical science rests upon a Greek foundation, and whatever other civilized peoples may have accomplished in this field lies outside our inquiry. It is certain that the Greeks brought much with them from their original home, and also that they learned a great deal from their intercourse with other civilized countries, especially Egypt and India; but the Greek mind assimilated knowledge in such a fashion that its origi