vesalius andreas (177 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. 1 Edition. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

248, (4)pp. 96 plates. Lrg. 4to. Wraps. Reprint of the Cleveland 1950 edition.

Hardcover. Quarto, 248 pages. In Very Good condition with a Good minus dust jacket. Spine is yellow with tan print. Dust jacket has edgewear with small tears at spine ends and flap corners, toning to spine, peripheral toning, small surface tear on front. Price clipped.Boards in red cloth with gold print. Illustrations: b&w frontispiece (portrait) and plates. [Oversized book(s). Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers, please inquire for rates]. 1372440. FP New Rockville Stock.

4°, unpaginiert, 14 Tafeln, Kunstleder-Ebd., Ebd. leicht berieben, Schnitt m. kl. Fleckchen, Vorsatz an Rändern schwach leimschattig m. priv. Widmung, innen sauber. Sprache: Deutsch.

95 S. mit 12 Tafeln. Kl.-8°. Kart. Leichte Gebrsp.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Quarto, iv, 511 pages. In Good condition. Spine is brown with gold print. Boards in brown cloth. Light wear to spine caps. Text block has bookplate on front pastedown, light tanning to endpapers. Illustrations are b&w. Text in Spanish. [Oversized book(s). Additional postage necessary for expedited/international orders. Economy International shipping unavailable due to size/weight restrictions. For international/expedited customers, please inquire for rates]. 1371525. FP New Rockville Stock.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut - Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. | Seiten: 96 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher.

Zustand: good. Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

hardcover. Zustand: very good. Andreas Vesalius (illustrator). With annotations and translations, a discussion of the plates and their background, authorship and influence, and a biographical sketch of Vesalius. 96 plates. 252 pages. 4to, red cloth, lightly rubbed at extremities and with small stain on back cover by head. Cleveland: The World Publishing Company, (1950). A very good solid copy.

Zustand: New. In.

17 x 12 cm. 95 Seiten. Original-Karton (Taschenbuch). Sprache: deutsch.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This book provides the first annotated English translation from the original Latin of Andreas Vesalius' China Root Epistle.

Softcover, 178 pages, Texte en Francais, 255 x 190 mm, bon etat, ill. de couleur et n/b. ISBN 9782870930793. 0 g.

editoriale. Zustand: Ottimo. Libro usato in ottimo stato. Un volume di 31 cm, 202 pagine, con illustrazioni fuori testo a colori e in bianco e nero. Legatura editoriale entro cofanetto. Qualche macchia in copertina. Il testo è la traduzione in italiano dell'opera 'Vivae imagines partium corporis humani aereis formae expressae', edizione di Anversa: Christopher Plantin, 1566. *** TUTTI I NOSTRI LIBRI SONO VISIBILI PREVIO CONTATTO MAIL O TELEFONO NELLA NUOVA SEDE DI MILANO: LIBRERIA COSMOPOLIS, VIA JOMMELLI, 22. ***.

Zustand: New. In Latin.

Hardcover, 224 pages, 22 x 14.5 cm, Illustrated. *Fine. ISBN 9781789148527. A revisionist biography of Andreas Vesalius - the father of modern anatomy - as deeply shaped by Renaissance culture. In 1543 the young and ambitious physician Andreas Vesalius published one of the most famous books in the history of medicine, On the Fabric of the Human Body. While we often think of dissection as destroying the body, Vesalius believed that it helped him understand how to construct the human body. In this book, Sachiko Kusukawa shows how Vesalius's publication emerged from the interplay of Renaissance art, printing technology, and classical tradition. She challenges the conventional view of Vesalius as a proto-modern, anti-authoritarian father of anatomy through a more nuanced account of how Vesalius exploited cultural and technological developments to create a big and beautiful book that propelled him into imperial circles and secured his enduring fame.'Kusukawa's vivid reconstruction of the making of Vesalius's Fabrica takes us deep inside the world of anatomical demonstrations, hospital postmortems, criminal executions, university lecture halls, humanist libraries and artistic and printing workshops. She explains how Vesalius thought about books, images and bodies, and his skill at instructing Renaissance readers how to look, touch, dissect and model the human body in order to learn from it. There is no better introduction to Vesalius.' - Paula Findlen, Stanford University'In this brilliant digestion of her earlier work, Kusukawa not only reconstructs 'the making' of Andreas Vesalius's masterpiece, Fabrica (and the book's reception and afterlife), but the making of the man himself. The 'founder' of modern anatomy we see in full context, reliant on his peers, his readers and his students in the production of his masterpiece. He is also shown to be a canny negotiator with artists and printers in the making of the book's famous images. Ultimately Andreas Vesalius: Anatomy and the World of Books compels engagement with the construction of the 'truthfulness' of all scientific images, then and now. This is historical anatomy and provocation at its arresting best.' - Claudia Stein, University of Warwick 0 g.

xx, 413pp. 34 illustrations. 9" x 12". Cloth, dust-jacket, 80-pound Mohawk Superfine Softwhite Eggshell acid-free paper. ISBN 978-0-930405-90-8. April 2009. Norman Anatomy Series, No. 5. Norman Landmark Series, No. 6. Volume V: Book VI: The Heart and Associated Organs; Book VII: The Brain contains fifteen chapters on the heart and respiratory organs and eighteen chapters on the brain and sense organs, plus a final chapter on vivisection. The volume concludes with a series of indexes, to the fifth volume and the complete set, which will greatly add to the usefulness of the translation. These include Dr. Richardson's translation of Vesalius's original index to the Fabrica, which represents Vesalius' outline of key discoveries and ideas in the Fabrica, and a set of cumulative indexes to all five volumes of On the Fabric of the Human Body. .

Volume 4 of this award-winning translation contains 19 chapters describing the organs of nutrition and generation, illustrated with 31 woodcuts reproduced at or near original size. The final chapter contains Vesalius's detailed instructions for performing an abdominal dissection.

1st edition. Vesalius's De humani corporis fabrica libri septem, first published in 1543 is, along with William Harvey's classic work from 1628 on the discovery of the circulation of the blood, one of the two most famous books in the history of medicine. A cornerstone of the scientific revolution, published the same year as Copernicus's monumental treatise on the heliocentric universe, De humani corporis fabrica inaugurated the modern study of anatomy, leading to the eventual overturn of the Galenic system that had dominated medical science for fourteen centuries. Illustrated with woodcuts by artists in the school of Titian that have for centuries remained standard icons of medical literature, Vesalius's work is also a classic of sixteenth-century graphic art. When it was originally published in the mid-sixteenth century its Latin text guaranteed its accessibility to an international medical and scientific audience, all of whom had been educated to read and write Latin. Of course, fewer and fewer physicians and scientists read Latin today, and even professional classicists have reported considerable difficulty in interpreting Vesalius's technical Renaissance medical Latin. Although many editions, revisions, adaptations, and facsimiles of this work appeared over the centuries, remarkably it was never before now translated, except for fragments, into a modern language other than Russian (Moscow, 1950-1954). The Richardson and Carman translation supplies a modern, accessible version of this monumental work for the first time. Dr. Richardson and Professor Carman bring a lifetime of experience to the task of translating and presenting Vesalius's painstaking account of the fabric of the human body, having devoted many years to scholarly study of the Latin language (Dr. Richardson) and detailed human anatomy (Professor Carman). Book I: The Bones and Cartilages, the first of the seven books in which Vesalius' encyclopedic work is divided, comprises approximately one-quarter, or 100,000 words, of the roughly 400,000 words that make up the entire Fabrica. The seventy-three illustrations in Book I and the historiated initial letters have been reproduced from the facsimile of the 1543 edition. The whole of Vesalius's text of Book I has been translated, including his marginal notes. The work begins with Vesalius's own Preface, the Publisher's Note to the Reader, and Vesalius's Letter to Johannes Oporinus, the printer and publisher of the original edition. At the end of each of the forty chapters in Book I there are detailed translator's notes explaining subtleties in the translation. There are also indexes to the text, to people and places, to words from languages other than English, and to the translator's notes. Informative and interpretive prefaces by the translators provide details about the history, anatomy, and translation process of the work. Book I: The Bones and Cartilages, which stands on its own as a major contribution to the history of medicine and of world culture, is the first installment of a forthcoming complete translation of Vesalius's Fabrica. Vesalius began his encyclopedia of anatomy with osteology because he rightly considered bones to be the foundation and framework supporting the human body. Book I: The Bones and Cartilages is unquestionably the first modern encyclopedic study of osteology. Series: Norman Anatomy Series, No. 1; Norman Orthopedics Series, No. 4; Norman Landmarks Series, No. 1.

1st edition. Vesalius's De humani corporis fabrica libri septem, first published in 1543 is, along with William Harvey's classic work from 1628 on the discovery of the circulation of the blood, one of the two most famous books in the history of medicine. A cornerstone of the scientific revolution, published the same year as Copernicus's monumental treatise on the heliocentric universe, De humani corporis fabrica inaugurated the modern study of anatomy, leading to the eventual overturn of the Galenic system that had dominated medical science for fourteen centuries. Illustrated with woodcuts by artists in the school of Titian that have for centuries remained standard icons of medical literature, Vesalius's work is also a classic of sixteenth-century graphic art. When it was originally published in the mid-sixteenth century its Latin text guaranteed its accessibility to an international medical and scientific audience, all of whom had been educated to read and write Latin. Of course, fewer and fewer physicians and scientists read Latin today, and even professional classicists have reported considerable difficulty in interpreting Vesalius's technical Renaissance medical Latin. Although many editions, revisions, adaptations, and facsimiles of this work appeared over the centuries, remarkably it was never before now translated, except for fragments, into a modern language other than Russian (Moscow, 1950-1954). The Richardson and Carman translation supplies a modern, accessible version of this monumental work for the first time. Dr. Richardson and Professor Carman bring a lifetime of experience to the task of translating and presenting Vesalius's painstaking account of the fabric of the human body, having devoted many years to scholarly study of the Latin language (Dr. Richardson) and detailed human anatomy (Professor Carman). Book II: The Ligaments and Muscles, the second of seven books into which Vesalius's encyclopedic work is divided, contains 39 illustrations, including the series of dissected musclemen that remain the most f amous anatomical illustrations of all time. As in Book I: The Bones and Cartilages (published in 1998), all of Vesalius's marginal notes have been translated and the historiated initial letters have been reproduced. Book II is made up of 62 chapters and the majority of the chapters end with detailed translator's notes explaining subtleties in the translation. There are also indexes to the muscles, with detailed muscle grids; to the text; to people ad places; to words from Greek and Latin; and to the translator's notes. Informative and interpretive prefaces by the translator and anatomist provide details about the translation process of the book and the anatomy described therein. The lasting influences of both Vesalius's many discoveries and the dramatic woodcuts on the history of anatomy and the visual arts cannot be overestimated. The biographer of Picasso, John Richardson, points out that Vesalius's illustration were the direct inspiration for Picasso's famous painting The Dryad (1908) and other works. "How Picasso chanced upon the work of this body snatching anatomist, who saw his plates benefiting painters and sculptors as well as physicians and surgeons, I do not know. The most likely source would have been Apollinaire, a bibliophile with a taste for antiquarian medical books." (A Life of Picasso: 1907-1917. The Painter of Modern Life [New York: Random House, 1996]). As Dr. Richardson states in his preface to Book II, "The reader cannot but admire Vesalius's attention to detail, his astounding memory, his powers of observation and description, and his capacity for sheer hard work." Book II: The Ligaments and Muscles is a truly superb account of the muscles of the human body.

OPappband, Flügelmappe. 23 Bll., Tafeln, 38x 28 cm, Gr.-4° genaues Ausgabejahr nicht bekannt, Einband sauber und nur minimalst gebrauchsspurig, Tafeln sauber, unbestoßen, Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100.

Bruxelles, 1993. XV,178 pp. Ills. Stiff softcover.

Large 4to, hb, illustrated, with extensive annotations, 180 p. In fine condition. K11.

Zustand: Used: Like New. Cartonné en ff. sous sa chemise, comme neuf.

103 S., (14) Bl. Orig.-Broschur. M. I. T. Press Paperback. Neben dem Text in englischer Übersetzung der lateinische Text mit den Illustrationen als Nachdruck. Sprache: deutsch / german. + Wichtig: Für unsere Kunden in der EU erfolgt der Versand alle 14 Tage verzollt ab Deutschland / Postbank-Konto in Deutschland vorhanden +.

GhA, 695. - Beil. Münch. med. Wschr. - München, J.F. Lehmann Verlag, 1965, 16 x 24,5 cm.

4°, Halbleinen. 39 S/W Tafeln. 78, 39 Blätter. Reprinter der Originalausgabe von 1551, Nürnberg Fabricius. Um 2006. Rückenhöhe ca. 39 cm. Gut erhalten. Einband leicht farbfleckig u. bestossen. Vorsatz wenig fleckig. Titelblatt etw. an fliegendem Vorsatzblatt geklebt (Textverlust 3-5%). Obere Seitenecken min. bestossen. Innen sauber. Sichtlich ungelesen. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2500.