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Infantile haemangioma in a 17th‐century painting

Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2023
Nicolas Kluger, Pierre Vabres
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Renaissance—Europe—17th Century

The authors of the texts described in this chapter will have had access to the anatomy of Vesalius; a marked step forward. However, there was no equivalent advance in physiology. Harvey's book on the circulation of the blood was published in 1628 but it took many years for its contents to be accepted as standard teaching.
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France in the 17th Century

2015
The 17th century occupies a pivotal place in the history of France between the turbulence of the Wars of Religion and the long calm of the Old Regime. On the one hand, it was a period of political, economic, religious, and social crises. On the other hand, it was the “Great Century” (Grand Siècle) that saw the establishment of France’s hegemony in ...
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The 16th and 17th centuries

1989
The beginning of the 16th century was characterized by the transition from mediaeval obscurantism to modern civilization. Medically, this Renaissance period was marked by the fertile age of Italian anatomical studies, to which one connects, especially at Padua, the names of Leonardo da Vinci, Vesalius, Eustachius, Fabricius de Aquapendente and ...
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Advertising in the 17th Century

2017
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 29, 76 ...
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17th-Century

The Musical Times, 1967
Denis Arnold   +10 more
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17th Century

The Musical Times, 1968
Denis Arnold   +7 more
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17th Century

The Musical Times, 1969
Denis Arnold   +7 more
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17th-Century Strings

The Musical Times, 1977
Michael Talbot   +7 more
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Argument in the 17th Century

2002
Abstract On 15 May 1693, in the Memoire de Mathematique et de Physique of Two there appeared an article by Jean Mery entitled “Observations of Two Fetuses Enclosed in the Same Membrane.” The two fetuses were dead, and Mery reflects on the cause of their mortality: For if they are separated [each in his own membrane], their umbilical ...
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