bruo seidel (1 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. 2nd Edition. Brunonis Seidelii Liber, Morborum incurabilium causas, Mira brevitate, fumma lectionis jucunditate Exhibens, Medicis atque Theologis apprime necessarius atque utilis. Ad V.D. Guidonem Patinum, Doctorem Medicum Parisiensem, & Professorem Regium. Cum Præfatione ad J. Posthium & J. Obsopoeum, Medicinæ Doctores Eximios. Accessit Fabritii de Paduanis Tractatus de Morbis, In quibus præsentaneis uti Covent remediis. Lugduni Batavorum, Apud Pertum Hackium, Anno 1662. 2nd Edition. 190 p + index, full vellum binding measuring 6.5 x 4", 12mo. In good condition. Vellum shows characteristic shelf wear with light surface dirt and small stain in center of front board. Beautifully handwritten spine. Old-hand soldered title found on top edge of text-block. Small imperfections on back board. Light graphite notations on front paste down. Text block is toned, but unmarked. Light rippling. Small tear to back paste down top edge. Binding tight and intact. Please see photos. Bruno Seidel (also Seidelius; c. 1530 in Querfurt - 1591 in Erfurt) was a German physician, collector of proverbs and neo-Latin poet. Seidel studied from 1546 at the University of Wittenberg, where Joannes Marcellus and Phillip Melanchthon were his teachers. He then went on an educational trip through Germany, visited Italy and received his doctorate in Medien under Gabriel Falloppio in Padua, he then took a position as a doctor in Arnstadt and in 1566 went to the University of Erfurt as a professor of Physics. As a doctor he had developed into an opponent of Paracelsus. As a poet, he processed his experiences and, among other things, wrote a Carmina on Martin Luther and Melanchthon from his Wittenberg experience, as well as an Epicedion on Marcellus. Later, he distinguished himself primarily in literature as a collector of proverbs, which he took from anecdotes and folk books of the 16th century. He enriched these with peasants and weather rules. In addition, he wrote something about urination in this field, as did Clementius Clementinus (around 1512) about the restriction of urine examination, drunkenness and about diseases that were incurable at the time. First Published in 1593. This is a second edition. RAREE1663FORA - 11/20 FORN-SHELF-0473-BB-2501-HKREV372.