Tabulae Anatomicae by Eustachius (23 results)

Gebundene Ausgabe 25x35 cm, 115 S. Mit 47 Tafeln. Nr. 1509 von 2300 numerierten Exemplaren. 2°, Hldr. mit goldgepr. Rücken an der vorderen Oberkante leicht beschabt, ansonsten gutes Expl Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1800.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket. Facsimile. Slipcase is near fine. Limited edition. One of 2500 copies this being number 1162.; Folio.

4°. XLVI, 115, (19) S. OHldr. *Nr. 1508 von 2300 Exemplaren in Halbleder. >>> Versand nur innerhalb Deutschlands <<<.

XXVIII, 79 Seiten, 5 Blatt Register. Original-Pappband. 47 Tafeln mit zahlreichen Abbildungen. Praefatione, ac notis illustravit Joh. Maria Lancisius. la Gewicht in Gramm: 1004 4°. Faksimile der Editio Romana Altera. Rom, Laurentii & Thomae Pagliarini, 1728.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Stuttgart, Editions Medicina Rara, [c. 1975]/ 1714. Folio, xliv, 131 pages plus a frontispiece and 47 full-page plates. Quarter gilt-lettered red leather and black papered boards; covers a little sunned about the spine; a very good copy in the original sturdy slipcase (slightly bumped and rubbed). Copy number 2016 of 2300 copies bound in quarter-leather (with a further 500 copies bound in full leather). Facsimile reprint of the original 1714 edition. Together with the 20-page publisher's introductory pamphlet (front cover lightly creased). Bartolomeo Eustachius (circa 1510/20-1574) completed the plates in 1554. Less stylized than those of his contemporary and antagonist Vesalius, his anatomical illustrations are remarkably accurate despite his support of the old Galenic theories of anatomy. The copper plates remained unpublished in his lifetime and were rediscovered by Giovanni Maria Lancisi, the papal physician, who published them with his own commentaries in 1714. Garrison-Morton 391 (the 1714 edition, but the lengthy note includes the following comment: 'These copperplates are more accurate than the work of Vesalius. Singer was of the opinion that had they appeared in 1552 Eustachius would have ranked with Vesalius as one of the founders of modern anatomy. He discovered the Eustachian tube, the thoracic duct . and gave the first accurate description of the uterus'). Provenance: Professor Donald Simpson AO (1927-2018), eminent Australian neurosurgeon, with his bookplate.

Il Grifo; 1994; Noisbn ; Rilegato con titoli in oro al dorso, astuccio muto; 34,5 x 21 cm; pp. XLIV + 115; . Numerose tavole b/n nel testo e fuori testo. ; minimi segni d'uso all'astuccio, interno ottimo; Molto buono (come da foto). ; Bartholomaei Eustachii TABULAE ANATOMICAE ristampa anastatica dell'edizione di Amsterdam del 1722 Note sull'autore: Bartolomeo Eustachi meglio conosciuto come Eustachio (San Severino Marche, ca. 1500 o 1514 - Fossombrone, 27 agosto 1574) è stato un anatomista italiano. Teorizzò lo studio della tuba dell'apparato gen. Femminile che da lui prende il nome. TABULAE ANATOMICAE clarissimi viri BARTHOLOMAEI EUSTACHII quas è tenebris tandem vindicatas et CLEMENTIS XI. Pont. Max. Munificentia dono acceptas Praefatione Notisque illustravit, ac ipso suae Bibliothecae dedicationis die publici juris fecit JO. MARIA LANCISIUS Intimus Cubicalarius, & Archiater Pontificius Riproduzione in facsimile ridotto della edizione del 1722 in Amsterdam. Realizzazione e stampa Il Grifo Arti grafiche Stampe d'Arte, Milano CARATTERISTICHE: EDIZIONE: Il Grifo, 1994, edizione fuori commercio promossa e voluta da Boots Italia S.p.A. FORMATO: c.a. 34,5 x 21 cm. / pagine XLIV + 115, elegantemente rilegato con copertina rigida in tutta panna con titoli in oro e nervature al dorso ; Scheda a cura di Equilibri libreria. L'immagine corrisponde alla copia in vendita. 011.83.90.381 Latino.

0. 2° 1 (weißes) Bl., XLIV, 115 S., 8 Bll. (das letzte weiß), 1 Bl. OHLdr in Schuber. Nr 1630 von 2300 Exemplaren in Halbleder (insgesamt 2800 Exemplare). Ohne das Beiheft. la.

0. 2° 1 (weißes) Bl., XLIV, 115 S., 8 Bll. (das letzte weiß), 1 Bl. OHLdr in Schuber. Nr 1630 von 2300 Exemplaren in Halbleder (insgesamt 2800 Exemplare). Ohne das Beiheft. la.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. No jacket. Full leather facsimile edition originally published in 1714. Folio-sized. #278/500cc. In slipcase.

Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. Limited Edition. #95/2500. One of 500 copies full maroon leather, original lined slipcase, five spine bands, gilt titles, decoration, green top-stain. Facsimile reprint taken from the plates of the 1714 Lancisi first edition. Introduction states, "The anatomical copper-plates of the Italian doctor and anatomist Bartholomaeus Eustachius, though unpublished 150 years after their creation and forgotten by contemporary and succeeding generations alike, have been recognized since their sensational rediscovery and first publication by Lancisi in 1714 as a document of the greatest importance in the history of medicine. Eustachius subsequently achieved the reputation denied him during his lifetime as one of the significant founders of modern scientific anatomy - on a level with his famous predecessor Vesalius, upon whose pioneering work Eustachius elaborated in many details.".

[no date], Limited edition /2300. (Folio in slipcase) Very good plus, no dust jacket. xliv, 115pp. In very good to fine slipcase. Half leather, plates, index, includes separate introductory booklet in English. Facsimile of 1714 edition by G.M. Lancisi. Text in Latin Language. (Medicine, Anatomic Illustration, Anatomy).

36x23 cm. XLIV, 115 S. (1) w. S., (11) S. Index, (1) w. S. Mit einer gestoch. Titelvignette und 47 Kupfertafeln (davon 6 Tafeln in Altkolorit). Ldr.-Bd. der Zeit mit Rückenschild und Rückenvergoldung. Zweite Ausgabe. - Vgl. Garrison-Morton 391 (für Erstausgabe 1714): "A romantic history attaches to this fine collection of plates, drawn by Eustachius himself and completed in 1552. They remained unprinted and forgotten in the Vatican Library until discovered in the early 18th century and were then presented by Pope Clement XI to his physician, Giovanni Maria Lancisi. The latter published them in 1714 together with his own notes. These copperplates are more accurate than the work of Vesalius. Singer was of the opinion that had they appeared in 1552 Eustachius would have ranked with Vesalius as one of the founders of modern anatomy. He discovered the Eustachian tube, the thoracic duct, the adrenals and the abducens nerve, and gave the first accurate description of the uterus. He also described the cochlea, the muscles of the throat and the origin of the optic nerves." Bartolomeo Eustachi, lat. Eustachius (* zwischen 1500 und 1513 in San Severino in der Nähe von Macerata; 27. August 1574 in Umbrien) war ein italienischer Arzt und einer der Mitbegründer der Anatomie. Eustachi lebte ab 1549 in Rom, wo er an der Collegia della Sapienza, der späteren Universität von Rom, lehrte. Er erforschte und beschrieb viele Strukturen des menschlichen Körpers, u. a. die Eustachische Röhre, die Nieren, den Uterus und - als erster - die Nebennieren. 1552, also neun Jahre nach Vesalius, verfasste er ein Lehrbuch der Anatomie, die Tabulae anatomicae. Das Buch, das erst 1714 publiziert wurde, enthielt eine bemerkenswerte Sammlung von anatomischen Zeichnungen und war in manchen Belangen exakter als das Werk des Vesalius. (Rücken fachgerecht restauriert. 1 Tafel mit daumengrossem Eckausriss, jedoch ohne Bildverlust. 2 Tafeln gebräunt und fleckig. Tafeln teils ausserhalb der Platte etwas fleckig. Text stellenweise fleckig. 2 Bl. gestempelt, gutes u. dekoratives Exemplar). Sprache: lateinisch.

Leder. Condition: Wie neu. XLIV,115, 12 Seiten und 47 Tafeln. Vorzugsausgabe in Leder. Original-Schuber. Samt zwei Beiheften (deutsch und englisch). - Sehr gut erhaltene, noch originalverschweißte Ausgabe! la Gewicht in Gramm: 5200.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Limited Edition Reprint. A brilliant facsimile exemplar of the Anatomicae Tabulae by Eustachius built upon reproduction of the copper-plate engraved illustrations done originally by Giulio de'Musi, "a Roman artist under the direction of Eustachius and his assistant [and relative] Pier Matteo Pini of Urbino" (K.B. Roberts) after the anatomical investigations of Eustachius done over a century and a half prior. The text that would have accompanied the plates was either never written or was lost and remains a mystery; later editors and publishers had perforce to supply an anatomical commentary. Eustachius was "physician to the Duke of Urbino and then to his brother, Cardinal Giuilio d'ella Rovere, in whose service he remained" until his death in 1574, having taught medicine and anatomy in the medical school at Rome (the Sapienza), probably his own Alma Mater (K.B. Roberts). The work was published first in 1714 under his Latin name Bartholomaei Eustachi[i], but had been completed 140 years prior. This exemplar was published in 1975 by Editions Medicina Rara Ltd. (T. Laqueur), London, printed for them by Druckerei Holzer, Weiler im Allgau, from a binding in full burgundy calfskin leather done for them in Stuttgart, West Germany, at the bindery of Richard Mayer. This copy is from the library of eminent Sydney, New South Wales neurosurgeon Dr John Sheehy, an uncommonly accomplished book collector and medico-legal authority, according to the previous owner, the noted paleographer and squidinkulist Andrea Boltresz. Currently only one additional copy available on-line of this Special Limited Reprint Edition of 2500 copies that was split further into an edition of only 300 done in full leather, this being Copy #CCLXVI (#166). Tall folio format, measuring 14" tall and 10" wide. Spine augmented with five raised bands, gilt titling in compartments, quite sharply done, fine publisher's device also in gilt at front cover, perhaps an artistic take on a system of body parts? The black-and-white plates are reproduced from a copy of the original 1714 "Lancisi edition" that belonged once to the so-called Wurttembergische Landesbibliothek, Stuttgart (says the colophon), "Lancisi" being D. J. Mariam Lancisium, physician to Pope Clement, thanked profusely and multiply at Preface and elsewhere. This copy is in Fine condition, marred only by one slightly noticeable and three extremely faint hints of foxing at fore-edge. Housed in the publisher's original paper-covered cardboard slipcase that has performed well. Text wholly in Latin, a deep, sharp, satisfying bite of the font to the brilliant special-made paper of Papierfabrik Scheufelen, Oberlenningen, West Germany. Illustrations are each numbered in Roman numerals and in full-page format, and with full-page legend opposite, detailing each of the numbered parts of anatomy depicted herein, from heart valves to limbic arteries, musculature to facial expressions, blood to organs, tissue to muscles. The author, Bartolomeo Eustachii (c. 1500-1510 - 1574) was an Italian anatomist and is said to be one of the Holy Trinity of the science of human anatomy and physiology (Eustachius, Vesalius and the "other" Columbus) and whose founders disagreed mightily on both empirical and ideal-philosophical conceptions of the body including Aristotle, Galen, Fallopius, and other giants. Ione writes, "As noted, the Egyptian, Biblical, and early Greek thinkers largely assigned cognition and sensation to the heart, rather than the brain" (Handbook of Clinical Neurology, 2010). Somewhat strangely, for Eustachius, though an empiricist, his illustrations based on dissections of cadavers that took place on an anatomy table. Whereas the figures of Vesalius "attempt to copy the natural appearance of anatomical structures," says K.B. Roberts, "Eustachius' figures are maps of human anatomy . . . " Eustachius is most famous for revealing the vena caval ("Eustachian valve") and the thoracic canal, for theorizing the difference between healthy and disease-altered organs, and after him was named the Eustachian tube that drains the ear. The illustrations here resulted from his collaboration with his relative and his pupil, Pier Matteo Pini; together they produced nearly four dozen detailed anatomical drawings of the organs and muscles involved, named the Tabulae Anatomicae Clariviri (T. Laqueur, K.B. Roberts et al.). xliv, [1], 1-115 pp. then Index Rerum, & Verborum, Emendanda, et Addenda, plus colophon. All in, a most handsome, tall volume paying due homage to 16th-century anatomy and physiology, art and collaboration.Member, I.O.B.A., C.B.A., and adherent to the highest ethical standards. Additional postage may be required for oversize or especially heavy volumes, and for sets.

Editions Medicina Rara, no date. 35,5 x 25 cm. Bound in half leather. With illustrations in b/w. English introduction loosely added: 20 pages. This copy is arabic numbered [1-2300]: number 1583. FINE COPY [Facsimile Geneeskunde / Medicine / Gezondheid ].

Condition: Wie Neu. Zustandsbeschreibung: leichte Lagerspuren. Nicht nummeriertes Exemplar der limitierten Halblederausgabe. Quas è tenebris tandem vindicatas et Sanctissimi Domini Clementis XI. Pont. Max. Munificentiâ dono acceptas Præfatione, Notisque illustravit, ac ipso suæ Bibliothecæ dedicationis die publici juris fecit Jo. Maria Lancisius Intimus Cubicularius, & Archiater Pontificius. Reprint der Ausgabe Rom 1714. Im hier faksimilierten Band veröffentlichte Giovanni Maria Lancisi erstmals, versehen mit eigenen Erläuterungstexten, die von Eustachius entworfenen und von Pier Matteo Pini ausgeführten Kupferstichtafeln aus dem Jahr 1552. In ihrer nüchternen Sachlichkeit, die aber optimale anatomische Demonstrationen erlaubt, stellen sie geradezu eine Art Antithese zu Vesalius dar. Separate Beihefte bieten eine Einführung zu Leben und Werk in deutscher und englischer Sprache. XLIV,115,[12] Seiten und 47 Tafeln, Großformat 24x35 cm, Halbleder in Schuber, sowie zwei broschierte Beihefte (Editions Medicina Rara [ca. 1972]). Früher EUR 184,00. Gewicht: 2469 g - Softcover/Taschenbuch.

Facsimile reprint of Rome 1714 ed. Illus, 14x10", full leather, 115 + index, v.g. in slipcase. ONE OF 500 COPIES BOUND IN LEATHER.

In Folio (mm 380x265); pagg. (4), V- LX, 128, (2 erroneamente numerate); 47 eleganti tavole anatomiche incise finemente in rame fuori testo e numerate in lastra. Mezza pelle di vitello coeva con angoli, dorso a sei nervi, titolo in oro su tassello verde, piatti marezzati, tagli rossi a spruzzo. Occhietto, frontespizio in rosso e nero con grande vignetta raffigurante lo studio anatomico, dell'Archiginnasio romano, incisa da Pietro Leone Ghezzi. Elegante la veste editoriale con capolettera calcografico parlante a pag. V; capolettera, testatine e finalini silografici.Bartolomeo Eustachi, meglio conosciuto come Eustachio (San Severino Marche, 1500-1510-Fossombrone, 27 agosto 1574), Ë stato un celebre anatomista italiano.Questa Ë la sua opera pi? famosa, le 47 tavole furono incise nel 1552, da Giulio De Musi su disegni dello stesso autore e di Pier Matteo Pini, suo affezionato allievo, e fecero tributare all'autore il titolo di "principe dell'anatomia" e avrebbero dovuto corredare l'opera anatomica cui Eustachi dedicÚ i suoi sforzi senza tuttavia riuscire a terminarla. Una piccola parte dei commenti alle tavole fu pubblicata, lui vivente, gli altri andarono perduti dopo la sua morte (1574); le incisioni invece furono depositate nella Biblioteca Vaticana, dove furono rinvenute oltre un secolo e mezzo dopo da Giovanni Maria Lancisi che provvide a pubblicarle con i testi superstiti dell'Eustachi e a scriverne di nuovi a commento delle importanti tavole, che ne erano prive. Il lavoro realizzato da Eustachio insieme a Pini era innovativo per i tempi: le illustrazioni erano molto moderne e fornivano alcune delle migliori descrizioni della base del cervello, il sistema nervoso simpatico (i nervi che controllano la costrizione dei vasi sanguigni, tra le altre cose), il sistema vascolare e la struttura della laringe. Se quelle tavole fossero state pubblicate nel 1550, lo studio dell'anatomia umana sarebbe progredito molto pi? rapidamente, ed Eustachio sarebbe stato famoso quanto Vesalio. Malgrado il ritardo con cui vennero alla luce, le tavole di Eustachio influenzarono la scienza di allora perchÈ contenevano scoperte anatomiche non riportate da Vesalio. Ottimo esemplare, lievi tracce d'uso a spigoli e angoli, internamente genuino ad ampi margini, lievi ossidazioni a poche pagg.Garrison-Morton 391: a proposito dell'edizione del 1714, fa riferimento a questa bella collezione di tavole, notando che le tavole in rame sono pi? accurate del lavoro di Vesalio. Eustachio scoprÏ la tuba di Eustachio, il dotto toracico, le adremali e il nervo abducente, e fornÏ la prima descrizione accurata dell'utero. Lo stile di Eustachio Ë sobrio rispetto a Vesalio, che lui non amava. Il suo stile riflette la sua mente esigente e precisa, con un'attenta prospettiva ed esattezza. La sua precisione e accuratezza fanno di quest'opera uno dei grandi studi anatomici del Rinascimento; Choulant 202, cita altra edizione; Wellcome II, 536; Norman 740.

Folio. xliv, 115, [14] p. 47 plates. First edition. Contemporary calf, rubbed but sound. Rebacked at some time and the old label re-laid. Title page with an engraved vignette of a dissection scene. As usual this copy doesn't have the unnumbered plate of a graduated scale which was intended to be cut out. A few signs of use and occasional faint spotting. Damp mark in the blank margins, mostly towards the end of the volume. Small closed tear at the foot of the final Index leaf. A large, unpressed copy. Overall a good copy in sound useable condition. The plates were produced in the 1550s from Eustachi's drawings but most remained unpublished until rediscovered in the early 18th century when this edition appeared with Lancini's notes.

Condition: Very Good. Copperplates (47 full-page numbered but with pl 35 & 37 replaced in good facsimile) + nice large plate of public dissection on TP + 50 large woodcut initials with country & hunting scenes etc. Folio (378x251mm) newer calf with 5 raised bands, spine compartments gilt, gilt rules, black label with gilt titling. Titlepage in red & black XXVIII +79pp +[x] index & publisher's catalogue + 47 leaves of plates ex collation but numbered in the plate 1-47 (a4 mistakenly bound after b4). Bookplate of Dr.F.A. Sondervorst on marbled endpapers. A clean wide margined copy, no tears, very unobtrusive pale foxing to a few pages, some pages rehinged at gutter, a few with marginal dusting/damp marks but not affecting printed area except in index. Pl.20 minor offsetting from facing text page. As usual without the unnumbered page meant to be cut out and used to rule the scale. Fine thick quality paper, impressions clear & dark, and the binding of plain but sympathetic quality. *A splendid anatomical atlas with few equals. The plates were probably engraved in 1552 by Eustachius in collaboration with Agostino de Musis but only the first few were published in his lifetime. They lay forgotten and lost until rediscovered by Giovanni Maria Lancisi but without any accompanying text. Lancisi wrote text and had them published at Rome in 1714. The accuracy of the design & detail of these plates greatly surpass the woodcut drawings of Vesalius as Eustachius used copperplates which allowed for greater precision. The progress of anatomy might have been accelerated had these plates appeared in the 16th century. Eustachius was considered the most scientific anatomist of his time and unlike Vesalius his plates show a composit of anatomical types based on the study of many cadavers where as Vesalius showed the anatomy of one body. Unique to Eustachius' anatomy was the marginal graduated scale which gave the key to the explanatory text. He also juxtaposed anterior and posterior views (see Garrison & Morton 391, Wellcome II 536, Heirs of Hippocrates 201). 1 volume. Hardcover.

Condition: Wie Neu. Zustandsbeschreibung: leichte Lagerspuren. Nicht nummeriertes Exemplar der auf 500 Exemplare limitierten Vorzugsausgabe mit dunkelrotem Ganzledereinband und grünem Farbkopfschnitt. Quas è tenebris tandem vindicatas et Sanctissimi Domini Clementis XI. Pont. Max. Munificentiâ dono acceptas Præfatione, Notisque illustravit, ac ipso suæ Bibliothecæ dedicationis die publici juris fecit Jo. Maria Lancisius Intimus Cubicularius, & Archiater Pontificius. Reprint der Ausgabe Rom 1714. Im hier faksimilierten Band veröffentlichte Giovanni Maria Lancisi erstmals, versehen mit eigenen Erläuterungstexten, die von Eustachius entworfenen und von Pier Matteo Pini ausgeführten Kupferstichtafeln aus dem Jahr 1552. In ihrer nüchternen Sachlichkeit, die aber optimale anatomische Demonstrationen erlaubt, stellen sie geradezu eine Art Antithese zu Vesalius dar. Ein separates Beiheft bietet eine Einführung zu Leben und Werk in deutscher Sprache. Vorzugsausgabe. XLIV,115,[12] Seiten und 47 Tafeln, Großformat 24x35 cm, Ganzleder in Schuber, sowie ein broschiertes Beiheft (Editions Medicina Rara [ca. 1972]). Früher EUR 290,00. Gewicht: 2629 g - Softcover/Taschenbuch.

36*25,5 cm. OHalblederband. XLIV; 115 S. Eins von 2300 Exemplaren, dieses Exemplar trägt die Nummer 1539. Rücken leicht berieben, sonst gut. G03-3 Wichtiger Hinweis: Aufgrund der EPR-Regelung zur Zeit KEIN Versand in EU-Länder. Due to EPR, there is currently no delivery to EU-countries. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2500.

4°, 115 S. Text u. 47 Taf., OLdr. m. Goldpräg. in Schmuckschuber, Schuber etw. gebrauchsspurig, Rücken min. berieben, sonst tadellos. EA dieses Reprints der Ausgabe 1714. Ex. Nr. CCXXXVIII der 500 Ex. in Ganzleder. - «Bartolomeo Eustachi, lat. (Bartolomaeus) Eustachius (* zwischen 1500 und 1520 in San Severino Marche - 27. August 1574 in Fossombrone bzw. auf der Via Flaminia dorthin ? nach anderen Quellen in Rom) ? war ein italienischer Arzt und Anatom. Eustachi lebte ab 1549 in Rom, wo er päpstlicher Leibarzt war und an der Collegia della Sapienza lehrte, der späteren Universität La Sapienza von Rom. Er erforschte und beschrieb viele Strukturen des menschlichen Körpers, u. a. die Eustachische Röhre, die Nieren, den Uterus und ? als Erster ? die Nebennieren. 1552, also neun Jahre nach Vesalius, verfasste er ein Lehrbuch der Anatomie, die Tabulae anatomicae. Das Buch, das erst 1714 publiziert wurde, enthielt eine bemerkenswerte Sammlung von anatomischen Zeichnungen und war in manchen Belangen exakter als das Werk des Vesalius. Die nach Eustachi benannte Eustachische Röhre ist möglicherweise schon etwa 2000 Jahre zuvor von dem griechischen Naturphilosophen Alkmaion, der auch praktizierender Arzt gewesen sein soll, entdeckt worden» (Wikipedia). 3100 gr. Schlagworte: Medizin.