Woodcut disproving the then current notion that the pelvis of the kidney was divided by a sieve or filter E, into two chambers. From Andreas Vesalius De Humani Corporis Fabrica, published in 1543 at Basel, Switzerland

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Woodcut disproving the then current notion that the pelvis of the kidney was divided by a sieve or filter E, into two chambers. From Andreas Vesalius De Humani Corporis Fabrica, published in 1543 at Basel, Switzerland

VESALIUS: KIDNEYS, 1543.
Woodcut disproving the then current notion that the pelvis of the kidney was divided by a sieve or filter E, into two chambers. From Andreas Vesalius De Humani Corporis Fabrica, published in 1543 at Basel, Switzerland

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Media ID 10408312

1543 Anatomy Andrea Andreas Biology De Humani Corporis Fabrica Diagram Internal Kidney Medicine Organ Scientific Revolution Vesalius

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EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodcut print from Andreas Vesalius' De Humani Corporis Fabrica, published in 1543, challenges the prevailing belief of its time regarding the structure of the kidney. The intricate illustration serves as a visual testament to Vesalius' groundbreaking contributions to anatomy and medicine during the Renaissance period. In this image, we see an internal view of the kidney, where Vesalius disproves the widely held notion that the pelvis of this vital organ is divided by a sieve or filter into two chambers. Through meticulous observation and dissection, he reveals a more accurate representation: a single unified pelvis within the kidney. Vesalius' revolutionary work marked a significant turning point in scientific understanding and paved the way for future advancements in human anatomy. His detailed diagrams provided invaluable insights into our internal organs and challenged long-standing misconceptions prevalent at that time. The publication of De Humani Corporis Fabrica not only revolutionized medical knowledge but also showcased Vesalius' artistic talent through his intricately crafted illustrations. This woodcut print exemplifies his ability to merge artistry with scientific precision, capturing both anatomical accuracy and aesthetic beauty. Today, this historic print stands as a testament to Vesalius' enduring legacy as one of history's greatest anatomists. It serves as a reminder of how curiosity-driven exploration can challenge established beliefs and lead us towards new frontiers in science and medicine.

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