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Throughout his controversial life the alchemist, physician and social radical known as Paracelsus combined traditions that were magical and empirical, scholarly and folk, learned and artisanal. He read ancient texts and then burned some of them. He endorsed both Catholic and Reformation beliefs, but believed devoutly in a female deity. He travelled constantly, learning and teaching a new form of medicine based on the experience of miners, bathers, alchemists, midwives, barber-surgeons and executioners. He argued for changes in the way the body was understood, how disease was defined and how treatments were created, but he was also moved by mystical speculations, an alchemical view of nature and an intriguing concept of creation. Bruce T. Moran tells the story of how alchemy refashioned medical practice, and brings to light the ideas, workings and major texts of an important Renaissance figure, showing how his tenacity and endurance changed the medical world for the better, and brought new perspectives to the study of nature.
Physicians --- Alchemists --- History of Medicine --- Chemists --- Philosophers --- Medicine, History --- History Medicines --- Medicine Histories --- Medicines, History --- Medicine --- history --- Paracelsus, --- Parat︠s︡elʹs, Fil. Avr. Feofrast, --- Hohenheim, Philipp Aureolus Theophrastus Bombast von, --- Bombast von Hohenheim, Philipp Aureolus Theophrastus, --- Theophrast von Hohenheim, --- Hohenheim, Theophrastus Bombastus von, --- Paracelsus, Theophrastus, --- Paracelse, --- Paracelso, --- Hohenheim, Felipe Aureolo Teofrasto Bombasto de, --- Bombast von Hohenheim, Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus, --- Von Hohenheim, Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombast, --- Hohenheim, Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombast von, --- パラケルスス, --- Paracelsus, Theophrastus --- History of Medicine. --- Alchemy. --- Science --- 35.01 history of chemistry. --- Alchemists. --- Physicians. --- History. --- Switzerland. --- von Hohenheim, Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombastus --- von Hohenheim, Theophrast
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La réunion dans ce volume des deux ouvrages de Théophraste, Les Signes du temps et Les Vents se justifie à la fois par la proximité de leur sujet et par leur situation chronologique : le second (vers 310 av. J.C.) renvoie explicitement aux Signes (333-330) en précisant (§ 5) « la question des pluies a été traitée ailleurs plus longuement ». Au préambule modeste qui sied à la jeunesse de l’auteur, succède un développement en quatre parties liées par des formules de transition : les signes de pluie, de vent, de tempête et de beau temps. On y remarque la finesse de l’observation directe non seulement du ciel, mais aussi du comportement des animaux, sauvages ou domestiques. Les Vents s’en distinguent par un élargissement du secteur géographique considéré et surtout par l’analyse, généralement pertinente, des phénomènes météorologiques au sens moderne du terme
Classical Greek literature --- Ésotérisme --- Théophraste --- Meteorology --- Weather forecasting --- Winds --- Theophrastus. --- Théophraste
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