Galen was the son of a wealthy architect whom got a promising education that enabled him to become the prominent physician and philosopher of his time. Having influenced various scientific disciplines, his work remains at use till this day. His work includes many fields, those of which include, pharmacology, anatomy, neurology, philosophy, anatomy, physiology, and neurology. Having studied in Alexandria, and Greece, Galen later returned to his hometown, to become a chief surgeon to the Roman gladiators. Through, treating open wounds of the gladiators present at wars, his medical discoveries and theories came about. Moreover, Galen served as a personal physician for many emperors of his
Foreign Invaders caused quite a ruckus in the Roman Empire. It was too large of an empire to be protected, and natural borders weren't doing them much justice. There weren't enough legionnaires to guard frontier boundaries, likewise, the legions weakened. The legionnaires were so concerned with their salaries and control of the throne, they lost focus of their job: to protect Rome. Germanic tribes began to invade Rome and they hit their weak spot.
Andreas Vesalius had similar views of anatomy and thought it was critical to the medical and scientific world. At the time of the 15th-16th century anatomy was considered to be of little usefulness to the world of medicine. Vesalius believed that
Doctors are prominent figures in many aspects of the world. They influence not only science, but history, math, art, religion, and even to politics. Horace Newton Allen was a medical missionary who went to Korea. Not only did he save thousand of lives, including those of a prince, but had managed to connect two countries, America and Korea. Horace first practiced his medical skills after gapsinjeongbyeon, when Prince Min Young Ik was badly injured.
Claudius Galen was born in September 129 C.E. in Pergamum, located in Asia Minor (present-day Turkey). He was born and raised in the city where the temple of Asclepius (God of healing) was located and a library with 50,000 volumes. His family was wealthy and he received the best education in politics and philosophy. By the time he was a teenager, he was well-acquainted with Plato, Aristotle’s and the Stoics. His father died when he was only 20 years old, so Galen used the money he inherited to travel and study medicine throughout the Mediterranean and Near East.
His career in medicine really helped him capture the science behind these writings to make them feel real. (Kumbier
Harry Edwards, known as « The Great Healer », was born in 1893 in London. Originally, he did not pursue a career in healing. When he was a young man, he did a printing apprenticeship and in 1914, he enlisted to serve during the First World War, and then in Iran (which was called Persia at the time). It was during his service that he first began healing. Many injured and ill locals came to him, despite the fact that he had very minimal training or resources.
ANDREAS VESALIUS Andreas Vesalius, the father of modern anatomy was born in Brussels in 1514 and died in 1564. Throughout his life of 49 years, Vesalius challenged medical theories with a thirst for learning and discovery. Born into a wealthy family with his father as a pharmacist at the court of Margret of Austria, he received a privileged education from six years old. In 1537, Vesalius gained his doctorate and became a professor of Surgery and Anatomy at the University of Padua. He valued lifelong learning which contributed to his revolutionary works and methods demonstrating the spirit of a Renaissance man.
The influences that that both have in contemporary culture is the military have learned a lot since the Trojan War. The military is not naïve like the soldiers were during the Trojan War. Soldiers are alert on anything that may be mysterious, they work carefully, and if they see something suspicious they know what to do. Soldiers know how to prepare for current war or a possible war that may happen. For example, Students at West Point, which is an elite US military academy where the majority of military students minor in "terrorism studies", shows that The Iliad is part of their literature course.
In Hector’s early years, he always looked up to his father because he was a respected provincial physician and scholar. His father was known for experimenting with and recording the use of acupuncture in Europe. Berlioz had
In The History of the Peloponnesian War Thucydides famously describes the devastating epidemic that hit Athens which killed nearly a third of the Athenian population, including the famous general Pericles. The History can be quite a useful source if one wish to know the hardships the Athenians faced when the disease ravaged Athens as it is essentially an eye-witness account since Thucydides himself was infected for a time. But as an objective medical record it would be best to look elsewhere since Thucydides’ terms regarding the epidemic are imprecise. Thucydides, surely being familiar with the Hippocratic theory, did not assume there was a divine cause but did not give a cause and effect for the illness.
As a result of his family’s stature, Pliny was able to study well while in Italy and in his early 20’s in Rome. In 45 CE Pliny began to serve for the Roman Empire military where he rose up the rankings quickly. While serving in the military, Pliny also could be regarded as a historian and a naturalist (McCarthy). This aspect of his life is what makes Pliny important to modern-day science.
The ancient Romans of the later empire claimed to be a republic, meaning that they claimed to be a government where the power was held by the people and their elected representatives rather than a monarch with unlimited power. In reality, that was only somewhat true in ancient Rome. Technically all male citizens had a say, but in reality, only the opinions of the rich men mattered. This brings up the question, who are considered rich men? The people who fit this category were mostly made up of the generals and high-ranking soldiers of the military.
Because India was the middleman of the path, the Gupta Empire traded with both sides of the path to richen the economy of the Gupta Empire. Similarly, Pericles and Chandragupta II prospered their economies by trading, which contributed to the Golden Ages of Athens and the Gupta Empire. Both Golden Ages contributed a vast knowledge of unique culture. In Athens, Hippocrates, a physician, discovered to study the body as one working machine instead of individual working parts and Sophocles, a playwright, introduced different genres of plays and added a third person to each play. Likewise, the Gupta Empire classified over 1000 different diseases and had traveling troupes of actors to perform plays.
John Locke Achievements Living a life of a philosopher like John Locke during the early seventeenth century was a challenging one. During his time, an absolute monarchy was the type of government followed by England. As a philosopher and physician, he was considered as one of the most influential thinker of his time. He made essential contributions to the development of liberalism.
The movie Gladiator directed by Ridley Scott could be the biggest disaster of a film on ancient Rome. This film’s only positive trait was how Ridley Scoot and the writers showed an accurate view of how the people and violence were at that time which was the 2nd century AD. Even with this positive trait, the movie historical is a disaster due to the massive amount of historical inaccuracies that are littered throughout the movie. The historical inaccuracies included gladiatorial, military, and political inaccuracies.