Ortus medicinæ. Id est, Initia physicæ inavdita : Progressus medicinæ novus, in Morborum Ultionem, ad Vitam Longam / Authore: Ioanne Baptista Van Helmont ; Edente Authoris filio, Francisco Mercurio Van Helmont.

Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644.
Call Number
610
Author
Helmont, Jean Baptiste van, 1577-1644.
Title
Ortus medicinæ. Id est, Initia physicæ inavdita : Progressus medicinæ novus, in Morborum Ultionem, ad Vitam Longam / Authore: Ioanne Baptista Van Helmont ; Edente Authoris filio, Francisco Mercurio Van Helmont.
Id est, Initia physicæ inavdita
Physical Description
1 online resource
Notes
"First published by Louis Elzevier in 1652. Republished by Elsevier B.V. in 2014."
Summary
Jan Baptist van Helmont (1580-1644) was educated at Louvain, and could not make up his mind as to which science to pursue professionally. He eventually chose to become a physician, but continued experimenting in other fields. Van Helmont is generally considered the father of pneumatic chemistry, and was the first to discover that there are gases distinct from atmospheric air. Van Helmont even claimed that the word 'gas' was his own invention. After his death in 1644, his son edited his collected works. Under the title The Origin of Medicine, they were published by the Elzevier family in Amsterdam in 1648.
Added Author
Helmont, Franciscus Mercurius van, 1614-1699, editor.
Subject
Medicine Early works to 1800.
Medicine.
Electronic books.
Early works.
Multimedia
Total Ratings: 0
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No Reviews to Display
Summary
Jan Baptist van Helmont (1580-1644) was educated at Louvain, and could not make up his mind as to which science to pursue professionally. He eventually chose to become a physician, but continued experimenting in other fields. Van Helmont is generally considered the father of pneumatic chemistry, and was the first to discover that there are gases distinct from atmospheric air. Van Helmont even claimed that the word 'gas' was his own invention. After his death in 1644, his son edited his collected works. Under the title The Origin of Medicine, they were published by the Elzevier family in Amsterdam in 1648.
Notes
"First published by Louis Elzevier in 1652. Republished by Elsevier B.V. in 2014."
Subject
Medicine Early works to 1800.
Medicine.
Electronic books.
Early works.
Multimedia