Culpeper, Nicholas, The Practice of Physick, Expounded in Moneths in Seventeen Several Books, Nicholas Culpeper, Physician and Astrologer; Abdiah Cole, Doctor of Physick; William Rowland, Physician, A Translation of the Works of Lazarus Riverius, sometimes Councillor and Physician to the King of France, Four Books containing Five hundred and thirteen Observations of Famous Cures by the same Author; and a Fifth Book of Select Medicinal Counsels by John Ferneilus. Includes a physical dictionary and a table of principal matters, Printed by J. Streater; Sold by Geo. Sawbridge at his House on Clerkenwell-Green, 1668
Condition: The title page features standard font with some decorative elements around the authors' names and the title. The page shows signs of aging and wear, consistent age, some internal pages heavily oxidised, foxing throughout, boards replaced in the 19th century, spine with splits and losses
Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654) was an English botanist, herbalist, physician, and astrologer. His early education was in Latin and Greek, which allowed him access to many of the classical texts, particularly those of the medical literature of the time. Culpeper is perhaps best known for translating medical texts into English, the most famous being his translation of the 'Pharmacopoeia Londinensis' of the Royal College of Physicians into 'The English Physitian' (1652), more commonly known as 'Culpeper's Complete Herbal'. His approach to medicine was highly influenced by astrological beliefs, an element that he integrated into his herbal and health guidance, advocating that knowledge of astrology was essential to diagnose diseases and determine treatments. He worked primarily in London, where he treated patients often for free, especially the poor. Culpeper was a staunch critic of the more traditional and conservative medical establishment of his time, which often clashed with his more democratized approach to medical knowledge and care. His works continued to be published posthumously and remained popular among the general public for several generations.
Culpeper, Nicholas, The Practice of Physick, Expounded in Moneths in Seventeen Several Books, Nicholas Culpeper, Physician and Astrologer; Abdiah Cole, Doctor of Physick; William Rowland, Physician, A Translation of the Works of Lazarus Riverius, sometimes Councillor and Physician to the King of France, Four Books containing Five hundred and thirteen Observations of Famous Cures by the same Author; and a Fifth Book of Select Medicinal Counsels by John Ferneilus. Includes a physical dictionary and a table of principal matters, Printed by J. Streater; Sold by Geo. Sawbridge at his House on Clerkenwell-Green, 1668
Condition: The title page features standard font with some decorative elements around the authors' names and the title. The page shows signs of aging and wear, consistent age, some internal pages heavily oxidised, foxing throughout, boards replaced in the 19th century, spine with splits and losses
Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654) was an English botanist, herbalist, physician, and astrologer. His early education was in Latin and Greek, which allowed him access to many of the classical texts, particularly those of the medical literature of the time. Culpeper is perhaps best known for translating medical texts into English, the most famous being his translation of the 'Pharmacopoeia Londinensis' of the Royal College of Physicians into 'The English Physitian' (1652), more commonly known as 'Culpeper's Complete Herbal'. His approach to medicine was highly influenced by astrological beliefs, an element that he integrated into his herbal and health guidance, advocating that knowledge of astrology was essential to diagnose diseases and determine treatments. He worked primarily in London, where he treated patients often for free, especially the poor. Culpeper was a staunch critic of the more traditional and conservative medical establishment of his time, which often clashed with his more democratized approach to medical knowledge and care. His works continued to be published posthumously and remained popular among the general public for several generations.
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