
	Where results make sense

Topic: Caspar Bauhin

	The Galileo Project
		Fincke had two daughters who married Caspar Bartholin and Ole Worm, both of whom had chairs at the Univ. of Copenhagen.
		Caspar's two sons, Erasmus and Thomas both had chairs.
		Was in contact with Brahe, Magini, Peder Soerensen, Caspar Bauhin, his son-in-law Caspar Bartholin and Ole Worm, and his grandsons Thomas and Erasmus Bartholin, and no doubt mang others during a long life.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/fink.html (553 words)

	Thomas Bartholin (www.whonamedit.com)
		Thomas Bartholin was the second of the six sons of the famous family produced by Caspar Bartholin and his wife Anna, daughter of Thomas Fincke (1561-1656), who successively became professor of mathematics, rhetoric and medicine at Copenhagen.
		When his father, Caspar Bartholin the elder, died in 1629, his brother in law, Ole Worm (1588-1654), took over the custody of the young Thomas Bartholin.
		Of their children, the most notable was Caspar Bartholin (Secundus), known eponymously for Bartholin's (Glandula vestibularis major) and Bartholin's duct (Ductus sublingualis major).
	www.whonamedit.com /doctor.cfm/894.html (2255 words)

	BAUHIN, Caspar., Institutiones Anatomicae Corporis Virilis et Muliebris Historiam exhibentes... Hippocrat. Aristotel. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		BAUHIN, Caspar., Institutiones Anatomicae Corporis Virilis et Muliebris Historiam exhibentes...
		Bauhin was the first officially appointed professor of anatomy at the University of Basle.
		Two of the woodcuts in the final gathering are of the brain, and one shows the ileo-caecal valve ("Bauhin's valve"), of which Bauhin gave the first exact description.
	www.polybiblio.com /phillips/923.html (250 words)

	Digital Clendening: Rare Text Images: Human Body: Bauhin, 1605 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		"Bauhin's greatest contribution to anatomy was the reform he introduced into the nomenclature, particularly into that of muscles.
		Because it is very easy to make mistakes in the enumeration of muscles if they are merely called first, second, etc.; and because different anatomists had named different muscles in this way, not agreeing on the order of the enumeration, Bauhin decided that it was better to use another kind of terminology.
		He therefore named some muscles according to their substance (semimembranosus), others according to their shape (deltoid, scalene), some according to their origin (arytenoideus), and others according to their origin and insertion (styloglossus, crycothyroidus).
	clendening.kumc.edu /dc/rti/human_body_1605_bauhin.html (244 words)

	Patten 9 - Bauhin
		Caspar Bauhin grouped them by a combination of characters, so that grasses, mints, legumes, etc. are classed together.
		Many list Bauhin's works as the last of the herbals, since all works following it split into works on medicine or floras of specific areas.
		Nearly twenty years younger than his brother Johann, Caspar Bauhin was a delicate, slow-developing child.
	www.public.asu.edu /lib/speccoll/patten/html/9.html (311 words)

	Asherbooks Rare Books
		Illustrated descriptions of more than 400 plants, with notes on their habitats and uses, abridged from Bauhin's unillustrated classic Pinax of 1623 and probably also influenced by J. Bauhin and J. Cherler's illustrated Historia Plantarum Universalis of 1651.
		Caspar Bauhin (1560-1624) revolutionized botany by arranging plants in groups according to their common attributes instead of listing them alphabetically as most of his predecessors had done.
		The first edition of the present work was published in 1671 (some sources say 1670) by J. De Ville, who signed the dedicatory letter of the first edition and appears to be responsible for the abridgement of Bauhin's classic.
	www.asherbooks.com /1778_v.html (317 words)

	Biological Nomenclature - Reveal: Solutions to Biological Nomenclature
		Caspar Bauhin (1623) attempted to resolve the nomenclatural morass for plants by basically establishing a list of standardized names.
		Their manuscript revision of Bauhin's Pinax was never published because the taxonomy of so many names could not be resolved.
		Just as Bauhin and Linnaeus we are faced with the decision of what to do with all of those old names and which name from the multitude ought we adopt.
	www.life.umd.edu /emeritus/reveal/PBIO/nomcl/reve.html (3367 words)

	About Special Collections and University Archives
		Bauhin, an illustrious physician from Basle, started his education as a young child under the tutelage of his father who also held the same occupation.
		One of his greatest feats during his years as a physician was to universally standardize the naming of the muscles of the human body.
		Caspar Commelin was physician as well as a botanist.
	infodome.sdsu.edu /about/depts/spcollections/rarebooks/biography.shtml?print (7562 words)

	The Harvard Classics Volume 38 Summary
		Besides the motions already spoken of, we have still to consider those that appertain to the auricles.
		Caspar Bauhin and John Riolan, [Footnote: i Bauhin, lib.
		I.] most learned men and skilful anatomists, inform us that from their observations, that if we carefully watch the movements of the heart in the vivisection of an animal, we shall perceive four motions distinct in time and in place, two of which are proper to the auricles, two to the ventricles.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/5694/58.html (249 words)

	Biographical notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Bauhin's Prodromus and Pinax theatri botanici (1620, 1623, 1671) were important works in the field of botanical nomenclature.
		Admirer of Linnaeus whose system he used and explained in a number of works.
		Botanist and sylviculturist in Berlin, disciple of A. Platz and J. Hebenstreit, supervisor of Caspar Bose's garden 1731-1735, professor at Collegium medico-chirurgicum in 1746.
	www.c18.rutgers.edu /pr/lc/bio.html (4614 words)

	The Galileo Project
		In 1666, he studied medicine under Johann Caspar Bauhin (1606-85), son of Caspar Bauhin.
		Franciscus de le Boë Sylvius suggested that Muralt take his doctorate, but Muralt had promised to Bauhin to return and take his doctorate at Basel.
		From his student days (see section 4), Bauhin, Slyvius and Sampson might be called patrons.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/muralt.html (657 words)

	Antiquarian Books :: ILAB-LILA :: International League of Antiquarian Booksellers
		First edition under the title of Institutiones anatomicae, and the best edition of his De corporis humani (1590), with new illustrations and an index. Meanwhile, in 1590 Bauhin published his first complete textbook, De corporis humani: Libri IIII.
		Its appearance provoked a storm of abuse from the Galenists.
		Corrected and enlarged by a description of female anatomy, it was republished in 1597 as Anatomica corporis virilis et muliebris historia (1597), [G&M 437] (DSB). Bauhin was the first officially appointed professor of anatomy at the University of Basle.
	www.ilab.org /db/book826_923.html (310 words)

	[No title]
		History and Production Trends When the first potatoes were brought to Switzerland, they were considered courious botanical rarities.
		The Swiss botanist from Basle, Caspar Bauhin, described the potato plant for the first time in 1596, using the term Solanum tuberosum.
		In 1727, for the first time indications are given about potato cultivation on the farm "Gummi" in the canton of Schwyz.
	lanra.anthro.uga.edu /Potato/weurope/switz.htm (1205 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		April 1460, the grand opening of the University took place in the Cathedral of Basel.
		Casper Bauhin was the first Professor Ordinarius, and in 1589 was appointed Chair of Anatomy (and Botany); a "Theatrum anatomicum" and a "Hortus medicus" were established.
		Century a number of individual dissections were carried out.
	pages.unibas.ch /anatomie/geschichte/geschen.html (205 words)

	[No title]
		Bauhinias belong to the pea family Leguminosae and include a number of trees and shrubs which are native to a number of tropical and subtropical areas including India, China, Malaysia, and parts of tropical Africa.
		The genus was named in honor of John and Caspar Bauhin, who were Swiss herbalists and botanists of the 16th Century.
		Orchid trees are fairly rapid growers and are widely used as free standing specimens or as a back drop for smaller homes and buildings.
	hendry.ifas.ufl.edu /HCHortNews_OrchidTree.htm (927 words)

	AIE - TrunkLine - Taxonomy
		As the number of discovered species increased, such a method of reference must have proved very difficult to use.
		It was at this time that Caspar Bauhin devised a method of assigning two names (binomial) to each species and then in the early 18th century Carl von Linne (Linnaeus) established the system further and undertook the task of actually naming all the living species.
		This system uses a system where 2 names are used to identify living things.
	www.aie.org.uk /trunkline/aie_tr_taxonomy.html (723 words)

	Stipple engraved portrait 11 x 7.6 cm. Buste. Fine. - BAUHIN, CASPAR (1560-1624) PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND BOTANY AT ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		- BAUHIN, CASPAR (1560-1624) PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND BOTANY AT BASLE
		BAUHIN, CASPAR (1560-1624) PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND BOTANY AT BASLE Stipple engraved portrait 11 x 7.6 cm.
		They offer full satisfaction and normal prices - no markups, no hidden costs, no overcharged shipping costs.
	www.antiqbook.nl /boox/boe/68914.shtml (69 words)

	GARDENS OF KNOWLEDGE: An Exhibit of Books About Botanical Gardens, System & Systematics
		He and likeminded colleagues at Cambridge helped establish small botanical gardens at their colleges, and they collaborated on a catalog of plants of Cambridge published in 1660.
		Ray's catalog of English plants, first published in 1670, followed the same plan as the Cambridge catalog, itself modeled on the work of Caspar Bauhin.
		In later works Ray made good use of other catalogs of Continental botanical gardens.
	www.library.wisc.edu /libraries/SpecialCollections/gardens/sectionpages/system.htm (606 words)

	Rocky Road: Ole Worm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Also known as Ole Wurm or Olaus Worm, the Danish savant traveled to Germany, Italy, France, England, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
		He studied under the famous taxonomist Caspar Bauhin, visited the famous cabinet of Ferrante Imperato, and modeled himself after the famous Aldrovandi.
		So it's not surprising that Worm enjoyed an exceptional career.
	www.strangescience.net /oleworm.htm (302 words)

	Early Herbals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		We have a very fine copy of the 1598 edition of his book, entitled: Opera quae extant omnia: hoc est commentarjj in VI.
		This complete edition of Mattioli's works was edited by Caspar Bauhin, a Swiss botanist and anatomist, and includes besides the commentaries Apologia adversus Amathum Lusitanum.
		The earlier editions of the commentaries were not illustrated, but Mattioli is said to have employed an Italian artist, Giorgio Liberale of Udine, to make drawings of plants from nature which were used in editions of his work after 1554.
	www.lib.rochester.edu /index.cfm?PAGE=3360 (4875 words)

	Chapter GUAVA <i>to</i> GUDGE of G by The Hobson Jobson Dictionary
		]), Guayabo pomifera Indica of Caspar Bauhin, Guayava of Joh.
		Bauhin, strangely appears by name in E lliot’s translation from Amir Khosru, who flourished in the 13th century: “He who has placed only guavas and quinces in his throat, and has never eaten a plantain, will say it is like so much jujube” (iii.
		This must be due to some ambiguous word carelessly rendered.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/260/1274/20026/1.html (667 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)