Anatomist Collection (#63)

Richard Lower, Medical
RICHARD LOWER Cornish anatomist, interested especially in blood

JOHN MAYOW medical from London, anatomist who made important discoveries regarding the heart and respiration. Date: 1645 - 1679

Franciscus Sylvius
FRANCISCUS SYLVIUS (Francois Sylvius de la Boue) French anatomist who made important discoveries concerning ducts and glands

DU LAURENS (1558-1609)
ANDRE DU LAURENS Court physician to Henry IV of France. Believed the royal touch could cure disease and encouraged Henry to touch as many people as possible! Date: 1558 - 1609

Granville Sharp Pattison
GRANVILLE SHARP PATTISON American anatomist and surgeon, often involved in controversy; bequeathed important Robert Burns collection to Maryland U

William Harvey / Holl
WILLIAM HARVEY English physician and anatomist

Sir Charles Bell (1774-1782), Scottish anatomist

Thomas Willis / Anon Oval
THOMAS WILLIS English anatomist and physician

Dr Robert Knox
Dr ROBERT KNOX Scottish anatomist, associated with Burke and Hare

Vesalius / Boulonois
ANDREAS VESALIUS Flemish anatomist

William Harvey
WILLIAM HARVEY anatomist, discover of the circulation of the blood Date: 1578-1657

William Cheselden
WILLIAM CHESELDEN Medical (anatomist)

Gaspard Bauhin
GASPARD OR CASPER BAUHIN French botanist and anatomist

Paul Broca, French physician
Pierre Paul Broca, French physician, anatomist and anthropologist. He is best known for his research into the frontal lobe

HARVEY (1578-1657)
WILLIAM HARVEY English physician and anatomist

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Anatomists have played a crucial role in unraveling the mysteries of the human body throughout history. One such pioneer was Robert Burton, whose extensive research and writings on anatomy left an indelible mark on the field. Another notable figure was EUSTACHIO Bartolomeo, an Italian anatomist who made significant contributions during the 16th century. Intriguingly, a lithograph titled "Odin questioning Mimir" captures the essence of curiosity that drives anatomists to seek knowledge. This thirst for understanding is exemplified by Sir Richard Owen, a renowned British anatomist from the 19th century whose work continues to inspire modern scientists. Richard Owen's dedication to his craft is evident in various depictions of him throughout history. In one caricature from Vanity Fair in 1873, aptly titled "Old bones, " he is portrayed as a distinguished scholar with wisdom etched onto his face. An image from his study at BMNH in 1883 showcases his meticulous approach towards dissecting and studying specimens. The intricate details captured in engravings like "The Sacred Heart of Jesus" or "The pollen of plants" demonstrate how anatomists explore not only human anatomy but also delve into other aspects of nature's design. Richard Owen himself had a profound impact on paleontology, as depicted in C016 / 5008 - an image that pays homage to his groundbreaking discoveries. Throughout history, heart anatomists have held a special place within this scientific realm. Figures like Guillaume Dupuytren and William Hunter dedicated their lives to unraveling the complexities of this vital organ. Their contributions paved the way for advancements in cardiac medicine that continue to save lives today. From ancient times until now, these brilliant minds have shaped our understanding of ourselves and our world through their tireless pursuit of knowledge about our bodies' inner workings. The legacy they leave behind serves as an inspiration for future generations aspiring to unravel the secrets of human anatomy.