Tulp Nicolas (4 results)

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 474 pages. 11.00x8.50x1.07 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Octavo. [8]ff., 392pp. *8, A8-Z8, Aa8, Bb4. Third edition. Contemporary mottled calf, repaired. With 20 engraved medical plates, a portrait by L. Visscher, and a frontispiece. Willems 1481; Rahir 1589; Berghman, Impressions Elzeviriennes 608; Hirsch-H. V, 657; Osler 4126; Waller 9717. "One of the earliest accounts of beri-beri is on pp. 300-305 of his work. Tulp, notable as the demonstrator in Rembrandts "Anatomy Lesson," was among the first, in the same book, to describe the ileo-caecal valve ("Tulps valve").

Condition: Good. full pages engravings in the text [18 numbered plates + one other full page unnumbered at page 178 + one text illustration [Siamese twins] Octavo leather spined boards with plum colored buckram sides. Vi [of viii] the missing title & plate +382pp This is a reimpression of the new edition of Daniel Elsevir published after his death by Henry Wetsten it is a line for line copy of the 1672 printing except that the "monita medica" has been moved from the end [pages 383-92 become *5-*6] to prelims at the front. There are 2 old neat library stamps of the Birmingham General Hospital to the margins of *2 & *3 otherwise clean copy. Gathering 8 is printed with pages printed on one side only and glued together to give a double sided text. There are well executed engravings including an early depiction of an oranutang, also two examples of Siamese twins etc, this work also includes early descriptions of migraines and the impact of smoking tobacco on the lungs. This book has been known as the "book of monsters" due Tulp`s disection of animals brought back to the Netherlands by the Dutch East India Company. *Tulp`s anatomy lessons are the subject of a famous painting by Rembrandt. 1 volume. Hardcover.

o.O., o.J. (1798) Kupferstich, 365 x 275 auf 372 x 281 mm. Group portrait of the Amsterdam surgeons during an anatomical lesson. The men sit and stand around a table on which a corpse lies. Doctor Nicolaes Tulp teaches. He has opened the arm of the corpse and holds up a bundle of arm muscles with a pair of pliers, while he makes a demonstrating gesture with his other hand. In addition to Nicolaes Tulp, surgeons Jacob Blok, Hartman Hartmansz, Adraen Slabran, Jacob de Witt, Mathijs Kalkoen, Jacob Koolvelt and Frans van Loenen are depicted.