Volume V Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS OF VOLUME V

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

CHAPTER I – HISTORICAL OUTLINE

CHAPTER II – RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY

A) Medicine and Religion

B) The Scholastic Method

CHAPTER III – SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

A) Translation of Arabic Texts into Latin

B) The Pseudo-Sciences

C) The Dawn of Science

a) The Twelfth-century Renaissance

b) The Encyclopedists

c) Robert Grosseteste

d) Albertus Magnus

CHAPTER IV – MEDICINE OF THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES (5th – 12th

a) Medicine and Medical Practice

b) Materia Medica

B) Medical Writers and Prominent Medical Figures

a) Anthimus (c.450-c.525)

b) Isidore of Seville (c.560-636)

c) Benedictus Crispus (d.c.725)

d) Rabanus Maurus (c.776-856)

e) Gerbert de Aurillac (Pope Sylvester II – 999-1003)

f) Richer (c.945-c.997)

g) Fulbert (c.965-1028)

i) Anglo-Saxon Medicine

C) Monastic Medicine and Cathedral Schools

a) Monastic Medicine – Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179)

b) Cathedral Schools – Chartres

D) Montecassino and Constantinus Africanus (c.1010-1087)

a) Gariopontus (fl. early 11th century)

b) Petrocellus (fl. 11th century)

c) Alphanus of Salerno (d. 1085)

d) The Anatomia Porci (Anatomia Cophonis)

e) Trotula (12th century)

f) The Antidotarium Nicolai

g) The Articella

h) Physicians of late 11th and early 12th century

i) Ruggero da Parma (fl. c.1170)

j) Maurus of Salerno (c.1130-1214)

k) Richard (or Nicholas) of Salerno (fl. late12th century)

l) Urso of Calabria (fl. late 12th century)

m) Gilles de Corbeil (c.1140-c.1224)

n) Marius of Salerno (fl.c.1160)

o) The Quaestiones phisicales and Quaestiones salernitanae

p) The Regimen sanitatis Salerni

q) The Regulations of Frederick II

F) Physicians, Education, and Ethics

a) Medicine and the Church

b) Medicine and the Law

c) Medical Ethics

CHAPTER V – MEDICINE OF THE LATE MIDDLE AGES (13th – 15th

A) The Universities

B) Medicine and its Practitioners

a) Michael Scotus (c.1175-c.1235)

b) Gilbert of England (Gilbertus Anglicus – d.c.1250)

c) Ricardus Anglicus (d.c.1252)

d) Peter of Spain (Petrus Hispanus – c.1215-1277)

e) Taddeo Alderotti (c.1210-1295)

f) Arnald of Villanova (c.1240-1311)

g) Bartolomeo da Varignana (c.1260-c.1321)

h) Cecco d’Ascoli (Francesco Stabili – c.1270-1327)

i) John Gaddesden (c.1280-1321)

j) Guglielmo da Brescia (1250-1326)

k) Pietro d’Abano (c.1250-c.1315)

l) Bernard Gordon (d.c.1320)

m) Dino del Garbo (c.1265-1327)

n) Mondino de’ Luzzi (c.1275-1326)

o) Gentile da Foligno (c.1275-1348)

p) Pietro Torrigiano (c.1275-c.1319)

q) Guido da Vigevano, (c.1280-c.1345)

r) Bertuccio Lombardo (d.1347)

s) Alberto de’ Zancari (c.1280-c.1350)

t) Antoine Ricard (c.1360-1422)

u) Ugo Benzi (1376-1439)

C) Surgery and its Practitioners

a) William of Congenis (fl.c.1175-1225)

b) Rolando da Parma (fl.c.1225)

c) Ugo Borgognoni (d.c.1252-1258)

d) Teodorico Borgognoni (1205-1298)

e) Bruno da Longoburgo (fl. 1250)

f) Guglielmo da Saliceto (1210-c.1280)

g) Lanfranco da Milano (c.1230-c.1306)

h) Jean Pitart (c.1235-c.1330)

i) Henri de Mondeville (c.1275-c.1325)

j) Guy de Chauliac (c.1290-c.1368)

k) John of Arderne (1307-c.1385)

l) John Mirfield (c.1350-1407)

m) Thomas Morstede (fl.c.1411-1450)

D) Physicians, Education, and Ethics

a) Schooled and Unschooled Physicians

b) Women and Medicine

c) Jews and Medicine

e) Physicians and the Courts of Law

f) Physicians and Surgeons

g) Physicians, Competition, and Charlatans

h) Public Physicians

CHAPTER VI – OVERVIEW

C) Medicine and Therapeutic

b) Fasciculus medicinae

c) Tacuinum sanitatis

g) Materia Medica and Pharmacology

h) The Six Non-Naturals

b) Phlebotomy, Cauterization, and Cupping

E) “Medieval” Diseases

c) Dancing Mania and Tarantism

d) Sweating Sickness

G) The Mental Patient

H) Veterinary Medicine

CHAPTER VII – THE IDEA OF PROGRESS

GENERAL CONCLUSIONS

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