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The women of Salerno, also referred to as the ladies of Salerno and the Salernitan women (Latin: mulieres Salernitanae), were a group of women physicians who studied in medieval Italy, at the Schola Medica Salernitana, one of the first medical schools to allow women. A miniature depicting the Schola Medica Salernitana from a copy of Avicenna's ...
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Medieval physicians. It includes physicians that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Subcategories
The women of psychology. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Schenkman. ISBN 9780870734434. Walsh, James J. (2008) [1911 (Fordham University Press)]. "Medieval Women Physicians". Old Time Makers of Medicine: The Story of the Students and Teachers of the Sciences Related to Medicine During the Middle Ages. Lethe Press. pp. 135– 150. Yount, Lisa (2007).
Founded at Caesarea in Cappadocia an institution (hospital) called Basileias, with several buildings for patients, nurses, physicians, workshops, and schools. [1] Aemilia Hilaria: 4th century CE: Roman: female physician. Wrote books on gynecology and obstetrics. Aeschrion of Pergamon: 2nd century CE: Greek: pharmaceutist Agathinus: 1st century ...
As the text explains, sometimes women "take in wind" into their uterus, "with the result that to certain people they look as if they were ruptured or suffering from intestinal pain." Trota was called in to treat a woman suffering from the condition. The text stressed that "Trota was called in as if she were a master."
Medieval women physicians (1 C, 28 P) 0–9. 6th-century physicians (3 C, 2 P) ... Pages in category "Medieval physicians" This category contains only the following page.
Early Modern Europe marked a period of transition within the medical world. Universities for doctors were becoming more common and standardized training was becoming a requirement. [1] During this time, a few universities were beginning to train women as midwives, [2] but rhetoric against women healers was increasing. [1]
Midwifery in the Middle Ages impacted women's work and health prior to the professionalization of medicine. During the Middle Ages in Western Europe, people relied on the medical knowledge of Roman and Greek philosophers, specifically Galen , Hippocrates , and Aristotle . [ 1 ]