Guglielmo da Varignana
Guglielmo da Varignana, also Gulielmus Varignana (1270–1339) was a professor of medicine and philosopher from Bologna. He is best known for his medicinal tractate Sublime secrets of medicine to cure various diseases, which he wrote at the court of Mladen II Šubić of Bribir in 1319.
Biography
He was a son of Bartolommeo da Varignana, a physician originally from Bologna, pupil of
Guglielmo was born in 1270
Works
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/53/Titlepage_and_Inscription_Wellcome_L0043978.jpg/100px-Titlepage_and_Inscription_Wellcome_L0043978.jpg)
The following medicinal works were written by him:[9]
- De febrium dispositione tractatus duo.
- Practica Canonica Ioannis Michaelis Savonaro; Johannes Michael.
- Secreta sublimia ad varios curandos morbos
- Ad omnium interiorum & exteriorum partium morbos remediorum praesidia
In 1519, his Secreta sublimia was published in print for the first time and achieved great popularity.[10]
External links
- Ad omnium interiorum exteriorum partium morbos remediorum Praesidia on Google Books
- Secreta sublimia ad varios curandos morbos on Gonelli.it
References
- ^ Nuovo Dizionario Istorico, Va = Uz, Tomo XXI, translated from French, Remondini of Venice (1796); pages 89.
- ^ Medieval Science, Technology, and Medicine: An Encyclopedia, Thomas F. Glick, Steven John Livesey, Faith Wallis pp. 78
- ^ Introduction to the History of Science ...: From Homer to Omar Khayyam, George Sarton, Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1967 pp. 234
- ^ Bibliographical Notes on Histories of Inventions and Books of Secrets: Six Papers Read to the Archaeological Society of Glasgow, John Ferguson, 1896 pp. 18
- ^ a b c Uloga crkvenih redova u medicini i farmaciji kod Hrvata, V Bazala pp. 259
- ^ A History of Medicine: Medieval medicine, Plinio Pirioreschi pp. 364
- ^ Archivio storico per la Dalmazia, Issues 91-96, 1933
- ^ Storia della letteratura italiana di Girolamo Tiraboschi. - Milano pp. 386
- ^ Medieval Medicine: The Art of Healing, from Head to Toe, Luke DeMaitre pp. 335
- ^ The Age of Secrecy: Jews, Christians, and the Economy of Secrets, 1400–1800, Daniel Jutte, pp. 35-36