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	Caius (Physician) - LoveToKnow 1911
		'CAIUS' [Anglice Kees, Keys, etc.], John (1510-1573), English physician, and second founder of the present Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, was born at Norwich on the 6th of October 1510.
		Dr Caius was a learned, active and benevolent man. In 1557 he erected a monument in St Paul's to the memory of Linacre.
		In 1564 he obtained a grant for Gonville and Caius College to take the bodies of two malefactors annually for dissection; he was thus an important pioneer in advancing the science of anatomy.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Caius_(Physician) (511 words)

	Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Caius claims to be one of the colleges with consistently high undergraduate academic achievement [2].
		John Caius was master of the college from 1559 until shortly before his death in 1573.
		Caius also very selectively admits academically-accomplished American and other foreign students for its various summer programmes, the most prominent of which has been organized in the United States by the University of New Hampshire, although these programmes are not to the Tripos standard.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gonville_and_Caius_College,_Cambridge (1483 words)

	John Caius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Caius (November 6, 1510 - July 29, 1573), was an English physician, and second founder of the present Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
		Dr Caius was a learned, active and benevolent man. In 1557 he erected a monument in St Paul's Cathedral to the memory of Linacre.
		In 1564 he obtained a grant for Gonville and Caius College to take the bodies of two malefactors annually for dissection; he was thus an important pioneer in advancing the science of anatomy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Caius (638 words)

	John Caius Biography (1510-1573)
		Caius (the Latin form of his name that he adopted, which has at least 10 alternative spellings) is best known for his 1552 book A Boke or Counseill against the Disease commonly called the Sweate, or Sweatyng Sicknesse, considered one of the first original descriptions of an epidemic.
		Caius was a notable man of letters, translating and lecturing and publishing on subjects ranging from British dogs to philosophy, to the origins of universities.
		Caius is considered a founder of Cambridge's Gonville and Caius College, eventhough the institution that was then named Gonville Hall was already more than 180 years old at the time of his study.
	www.faqs.org /health/bios/58/John-Caius.html (596 words)

	[No title]
		Caius, on the contrary, published an edict, accusing the consul for what he had done, and setting forth to the Confederates, that if they would continue upon the place, they might be assured of his assistance and protection.
		Caius could not be persuaded to arm himself, but put on his gown, as if he had been going to the assembly of the people, only with this difference, that under it he had then a short dagger by his side.
		Caius, as it is reported, was very forward to go and clear himself before the senate; but none of his friends consenting to it, Fulvius sent his son a second time to intercede for them, as before.
	classics.mit.edu /Plutarch/gracchus.1b.txt (4208 words)

	John Caius Biography Summary
		Caius (the Latin form of his name that he adopted, which has at least 10 alternative spellings) is best known for his 1552 book A Boke or Counseill against the Disease commonly called the Sweate, or Sweatyng Sicknesse, considered one of the first...
		John Caius (October 6, 1510 - July 29, 1573), was an English physician, and second founder of the present Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
		Caius is a Latinized version of Kees or Keys and is thus pronounced...
	www.bookrags.com /John_Caius (190 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		Caius was born in 1510 in Norwich, and after studying at Gonville Hall in Cambridge for a time went to Italy to finish his studies in medicine.
		Caius helped to establish Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge and was the college’s master until his death in 1573.
		Though Caius guessed that the disease was at least partially caused by filth, to this day the disease and cause of it have remain undetermined.
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/Featured/caius.html (260 words)

	John Caius
		John Caius [Anglice Kees, Keys, etc.] (November 6, 1510 - July 29, 1573), English physician, and second founder of the present Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, was born at Norwich on the 6th of October 1510.
		In 1557, being then physician to Queen Mary, he enlarged the foundation of his old college, changed the name from "Gonville Hall" to "Gonville and Caius College," and endowed it with several considerable estates, adding an entire new court at the expense of £1834.
		Dr Caius was a learned, active and benevolent man. In 1557 he erected a monument in St Paul's to the memory of Linacre.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_Caius.html (506 words)

	New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers \| Christian Classics Ethereal ...
		It is doubtful whether he was a Roman presbyter, to say nothing of the title of "bishop of the nations" given him by Photius from tradition.
		From the quotations of Eusebius it appears that Caius rebuked the audacity of the Montanists in manufacturing new Scriptures, that he rejected millenarianism and with it the Apocalypse, and that he recognized only thirteen epistles of Paul.
		From the statements of Caius here attacked it is clear that he spoke strongly against the contents of the Apocalypse (presumably in the "Dialogue"), and considered it as unworthy of credence and conflicting with the Holy Scriptures.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.caius.html (381 words)

	The Galileo Project
		Caius began to lecture on anatomy in London in 1546 on the express command of Henry VIII.
		The appointment with Elizabeth was terminated in 1568 because of Caius' Catholicism.
		Caius was called to attend the aristocracy and gentry in the neighborhood of London--e.g., the Countess of Oxford and a son of Sir John Baker of Kent in 1557.
	galileo.rice.edu /Catalog/NewFiles/caius.html (666 words)

	John Caius
		English physician, and second founder of the present Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, born at Norwich on the 6th of October 1510.
		Caius was physician to King Edward VI, Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth I.
		Caius was a learned, active and benevolent man. In 1557 he erected a monument in St. Paul's to the memory of Linacre.
	www.nndb.com /people/759/000082513 (477 words)

	England Under the Tudors: Sweating-Sickness ["English Sweat"]
		The disease, unlike the plague, was not especially fatal to the poor, but rather, as Caius affirms, attacked the richer sort and those who were free livers according to the custom of England in those days.
		Some attributed the disease to the English climate, its moisture and its fogs, or to the intemperate habits of the English people, and to the frightful want of cleanliness in their houses and surroundings which is noticed by Erasmus in a well-known passage, and about which Caius is equally explicit.
		The only English medical account is that of John Caius, who wrote in English A Boke or Counseill Against the Disease commonly called the Sweate, or Sweating Sicknesse (London, 1552); and in Latin De ephemera britannica (Louvain, 1556; reprinted London, 1721).
	www.luminarium.org /encyclopedia/sweatingsickness.htm (957 words)

	The impact
		John Caius went through his copy of the 1538 Greek edition of the collected works of Galen, now at Eton College, carefully recording in its margins the misunderstandings and foolish suggestions of ‘Wesalius’ in his translations and in the Fabrica.
		John Caius listed on the first page of his Galen all the passages where Galen could be shown to have looked at a human body: others pointed to Galen's expressed awareness that he was having to rely on animal dissections for most of his description of the body.
		It was compounded, in their view, by his unwillingness to accept fully one of the central tenets of the new Greek-based medical humanism: that the primary cause of alleged errors by Galen lay in the poor textual basis of the early printed editions and translations.
	vesalius.northwestern.edu /chapters/FA.aa.04.html (3061 words)

	A Survey of Venn Diagrams: John Venn (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Venn diagrams were introduced in 1880 by John Venn (1834-1923), "M.A. Fellow and Lecturer in Moral Science, Caius College, Cambridge University", in a paper entitled On the Diagrammatic and Mechanical Representation of Propositions and Reasonings which appeared in the Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science S. Vol.
		John Venn was born August 4, 1834 in Hull, Yorkshire, England and died April 4, 1923 in Cambridge, England.
		In 1883 John Venn was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
	sue.csc.uvic.ca /~cos/venn/VennJohnEJC.html (365 words)

	Caius House Battersea - photos
		Caius House houses an assortment of clubs and activities, including being the meeting place of the celestial church of christ.
		Left is the gate to Caius House from the neighbouring park, below is part of the Yelverton Road estate and the view south from Caius House towards the towers of the enormous Winstanley estate.
		These are the buttresses that face Holman road (left), and the windows at the east side of the building, which face a small public area with benches, with a gate leading to a small and little-known park tucked away in the centre of the block.
	www.geocities.com /david_charles_curran/caiushouse (654 words)

	John Caius
		Caius also presented us with one of our earliest surviving relics, a silver caduceus which is used as the Master's symbol of office.
		Caius was also a meticulous man. He initiated a detailed set of matriculation records, which recorded not just the name and age of each new student, but also their parents' names, their father's occupation and the location of their home.
		Caius finally became Master of the College in 1559 and remained in this office till shortly before his death in 1573.
	www.cai.cam.ac.uk /college/past/ingram/historyjcaius.php (520 words)

	BC Museum: Caius
		At one time the physician to Edward VI, Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth I, Caius is also reputed to have been the doctor that Shakespeare based his eccentric Dr. Caius on in the Merry Wives of Windsor.
		Caius is perhaps best known as a pioneer in medicine, but those of us interested in sheepdog history know him as the man who wrote the first dissertation on British dogs, in which there is a description of the shepherd's dog that we can recognize today.
		We assume that by "course kind" Caius meant that they were not bred for looks but for their utility.
	www.gis.net /~shepdog/BC_Museum/Permanent/Caius/Caius.html (586 words)

	Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
		Facing Trinity Street, Caius College (pronounced "Keys"), or Gonville and Caius College to give it its full name, was founded in 1348 by Edmund Gonville, vicar general of the diocese of Ely, and enlarged after 1558 by Dr. John Caius, physician to Edward VI and Queen Mary.
		Caius has three gates which together symbolize the student's academic "path".
		From there the Gate of Virtue gives access to Caius Court (completed in 1567), from which, finally, the Gate of Honor (1575) opens onto the Senate House opposite where degrees are conferred.
	www.planetware.com /cambridge/gonville-and-caius-college-eng-cmb-cambcai.htm (141 words)

	LazarusUnbound.com - The Bunker Mentality (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The authenticity, authorship and canonicity of John’s Apocalypse have been attacked fairly consistently through the ages by those who either hate that the book identifies and exposes all that is called “Rome”, or hate the book’s account of the thousand year reign of Christ.
		Polycarp, a contemporary of John and a close friend of Ignatius, is mentioned by some of those who lived contemporaneously with him and who knew him, as one who supported the Johannine authorship and the apostolic nature of the Revelation.
		John, importing that he was the John, that was well known and famous for an infallible and extraordinary measure of the Spirit.
	lazarusunbound.com /bunker_apocalypse2.shtml (2032 words)

	Venn biography
		John Venn's mother, Martha Sykes, came from Swanland near Hull and died while he was still quite a young boy.
		His father, John's grandfather, was the Rev John Venn who had been the rector of Clapham in south London.
		As might be expected from his family background, John was very strictly brought up, and there was never any thought other than that he would follow the family tradition into the priesthood.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Biographies/Venn.html (1235 words)

	Gonville And Caius College, Cambridge
		There are a similar caduceus and a cushion in Caius College, which, together with book of statutes, a salver and cushion, were first used by Dr. Caius on Lady Day, 1558, then presented to the college, and have ever since been in its possession.
		Dr. Caius largely endowed this College, extended the site by purchasing adjacent land and tenements, and, in 1565, built the middle court, the design of which he is said to have brought back with him from Padua.
		It is due to the fact that the inscription JOHANNES CAIUS POSVIT SAPIENTIAE., which Dr. Caius placed upon the foundation stone of the College, has been repeated on the western face of the gate.
	www.cambridgeonline.co.uk /articles/Gonville_And_Caius_College (824 words)

	Leaving a Legacy to Caius
		THE LEGACY OF EDMUND GONVILLE AND JOHN CAIUS
		Gonville and Caius in the twenty-first century is not a rich College and relies on legacies and benefactions if its traditions of excellence in all fields are to be sustained.
		Gonville and Caius College has traditionally given a high level of recognition to its benefactors and is the only ancient College named after its major benefactors, Edmund Gonville and John Caius.
	caialumni.admn.cai.cam.ac.uk /alumni/appeal/howto/leg.php (1042 words)

	Historical People
		John Dickinson was born in 1782 and began his career as a stationer.
		John Caius was born in Norwich in 1510.
		During these busy years in London, Caius formed a plan for enlarging and improving his old College, Gonville Hall, Cambridge and when he became the second founder the College name was changed to Gonville and Caius.
	www.threerivers.gov.uk /Default.aspx/Web/HistoricalPeople (729 words)

	John Caius - Catholic Encyclopedia - Catholic Online
		Physician and scholar, born at Norwich, 6 October, 1510; died at London, 29 July, 1573.
		With the means acquired from his mecical practice he refounded (1558) his college (Gonville) at Cambridge, which has since been known as Gonville and Caius College.
		Under Edward VI he became royal physician, a position which he retained under Elizabeth until he was dismissed (1568) on account of his adherence to the Catholic Faith.
	www.catholic.org /encyclopedia/view.php?id=2368 (449 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Cambridge, England, University of (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Gonville and Caius known as Caius, (pronounced Keys), founded 1348, as the "Hall of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary" by Edmund Gonvil (Gonevill); refounded and enlarged by John Caius, 1557; the chief medical college.
		Jesus, founded on the site of the Benedictine convent of Saint Radigund, 1498, by John Alcock, Bishop of Ely, as the college of "the most Blessed Virgin Mary, Saint John the Evangelist, and the glorious virgin Saint Radigund"; Blessed John Fisher was an alumnus.
		Saint John's, founded 1511, by Lady Margaret Beaufort to replace the Hospital of Saint John (13th century), and whose designs were carried out by her executor, Blessed John Fisher.
	www.catholic-forum.com /Saints/ncd01589.htm (583 words)

	John Vanderlyn (1775 - 1852) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		John Sartain, Portrait of John A. Sutter, 1850
		John Nicholson (Hannah Duncan) and John Nicholson, Jr.
		John James Audubon, Douglass" Squirrel, a study for pl. 48 ofViviparous Quadripeds of North America by John James Audubon and Rev. John Bachman (New York: John James Audubon, 1845-1848), circa 1843
	www.wwar.com /masters/v/vanderlyn-john.html (675 words)

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