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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Gabrielle Rupert
Gabrielle D'estrÃ(c)es
Hutson Street Press
2025
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Gabrielle D'estrÃ(c)es
Hutson Street Press
2025
pokkari
Renaissance anatomist Gabrielle Falloppia is best known today for his account of the eponymous fallopian tubes but he made numerous other anatomical discoveries as well, was one of the most famous surgeons of his time, and is widely believed to have invented the condom.Drawing on Falloppia's Observationes anatomicae of 1561 and on dozens of handwritten and published sets of student notes, this book not only looks at Falloppia’s anatomical lectures and demonstrations. It also studies Falloppia’s work on surgical topics – including the French disease and cosmetic surgery – on thermal waters, and on pharmacology. Last but not least, it uses student notes and the letters of contemporary scholars to throw a new light on Falloppia’s biography, on his very special relationship with the botanist Melchior Wieland, who lived in his house for several years, and on his conflicts with his fellow professors in Padua, one of whom, Bassiano Landi, was murdered just ten days after his funeral – by Falloppia’s disciples, as some believed.Written by one of the leading scholars in the field of early modern medicine, this book will appeal to all those interested in the teaching and practice of anatomy, surgery, and pharmacology in the Renaissance.
Renaissance anatomist Gabrielle Falloppia is best known today for his account of the eponymous fallopian tubes but he made numerous other anatomical discoveries as well, was one of the most famous surgeons of his time, and is widely believed to have invented the condom.Drawing on Falloppia's Observationes anatomicae of 1561 and on dozens of handwritten and published sets of student notes, this book not only looks at Falloppia’s anatomical lectures and demonstrations. It also studies Falloppia’s work on surgical topics – including the French disease and cosmetic surgery – on thermal waters, and on pharmacology. Last but not least, it uses student notes and the letters of contemporary scholars to throw a new light on Falloppia’s biography, on his very special relationship with the botanist Melchior Wieland, who lived in his house for several years, and on his conflicts with his fellow professors in Padua, one of whom, Bassiano Landi, was murdered just ten days after his funeral – by Falloppia’s disciples, as some believed.Written by one of the leading scholars in the field of early modern medicine, this book will appeal to all those interested in the teaching and practice of anatomy, surgery, and pharmacology in the Renaissance.
Gabrielle's parents were awaiting the arrival of their first child in a few days. They knew it was a girl and hoped she would arrive on the 10th of the month so that she would have a special bond with her mother, who was also born on the 10th of the month. But, Gabrielle arrived on the 15th, healthy, with ten fingers and ten toes, and smiling. The doctors and nurses said, "what a beautiful baby" and took very good care of her.Her parents named her Gabrielle, which means "God is my strength."When Gabrielle was taken home, her parents took good care of her. As the days and months passed Gabrielle grew stronger each day - eating solid food, playing with her toys, scooting and crawling, and getting into trouble.What Gabrielle didn't know was that she was going to have many exciting adventures to the park, zoo, beach, and Disneyland.
Gabrielle's Big RaceGabrielle was just turning two years old and loved going on adventures with her parents.She watched with excitement people on the beach running, some slowly, some at a medium pace, and some running very fast. Gabrielle's parents would run with her on the beach and to their surprise, Gabrielle was very fast.A rewarding adventure was going to the park and chasing squirrels. Although she would run very fast, Gabrielle could never catch them.Gabrielle's parents were so impressed with Gabrielle's interest in running and her running ability, they registered her in a children's charity run to raise funds for the Children's Hospital.Gabrielle practiced running with her mother and father every Saturday morning. This was her happy time, running, running, and running.The day of the big race Gabrielle was ready for the quarter-mile run, and she began her run.
Gabrielle Destrees (1778)
Louis Edme Billardon De Sauvigny; Charles Robustel
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2009
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Gabrielle D'Estrees Et La Politique De Henri IV (1859)
Baptiste Capefigue
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2010
pokkari
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Gabrielle, a Tale of the Swiss Mountains. [In Verse, with Other Short Poems.]
Cyrus Redding
British Library, Historical Print Editions
2011
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