Results 101 to 110 of about 330,460 (167)

A genetic history of Italy

Annals of Human Genetics, 1988
SummaryStatistical techniques for displaying the geographical distribution of many genes in few synthetic images have been used to represent the various patterns of gene frequencies in Europe and in the world (Menozzi et al. 1978; Piazza et al. 1981a).
A, Piazza, N, Cappello, E, Olivetti, S, Rendine   +3 more
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The history of neuropathology in Italy

Clinical Neuropathology, 2010
The history of Italian Neuropathology begins in the XIX century with Lombroso with his studies of criminal and prostitutes, inspired by the positivism of the era, and on the brain of epileptic patients. It reached its peak at the beginning of XX century with Camillo Golgi, Nobel laureate for his impregnation of neurons and the theory of the diffuse ...
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Rostovtzeff and Italy: a Long History

2021
In recent years, we have all become much more aware of Rostovtzeff’s profound roots in early 20th-century European culture, of his specifically Russian traits as a scholar and, therefore, of what his mature historiography owes to the intertwining of these two components. Italy plays a major role in this context.
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History of biomechanical orthodontics in Italy.

La Clinica terapeutica
From the anatomical studies of Renaissance artists to the advent of modern orthodontic biomechanics, the Italian contribution to orthodontics reflects a rich history of innovation and scientific insight. This review traces the historical development of biomechanical principles in Italian orthodontics, highlighting major figures such as Edmondo Muzj and
Karaboue M. A. A., Ballini A., Bizzoca M. E., Capolongo G., Nigro L., Cagnano C., Florio S., Marchesiello S. M., Mascolo E., Cutaio A., Consorte C., De Carlo Chimienti C., Lacasella G. V.   +12 more
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The History of Italy

2002
What is Italy? In 1814 Austrian Chancellor M. de Metternich dismissed it as a mere geographical expression, because political control of the peninsula had long been divided among self-governing cities, possessions of foreign dynasties, and the Vatican. Prior to that, Italy had formed the home base of the Roman Empire.
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Observations on the History of Science in Italy

The British Journal for the History of Science, 1988
In two conferences, separated by the space of only a few months, in September 1966 and March 1967, Giovanni Polvani—at the time president of theDomus Galilaeana—and the council of theDomus, attempted a series of operations, all ambitious and difficult. The first, and to some extent the simplest, was to gather round theDomusall those who were working in
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