CiNii Books - Claudii Galeni Opera Omnia

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

Dedicatio
Praefatio
1. Historia literaria Cl. Galeni
2. Galeni adhortatio ad artes addiscendas
3. De optima doctrina liber
4. Quod optimus medicus sit quoque philosophus
5. De sectis ad eos, qui introducuntur
6. De optima secta ad Thrasybulum liber
7. De constitutione artis medicae ad Patrophilum liber
8. Ars medica
9. De elementis ex Hippocrate liber I
10. De elementis ex Hippocrate liber II
11. De temperamentis lib. I
12. De temperamentis lib. II
13. De temperamentis lib. III.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De naturalibus facultatibus lib. I
2. De naturalibus facultatibus II
3. De naturalibus facultatibus III
4. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. I
5. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. II
6. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. III
7. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. IV
8. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. V
9. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. VI
10. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. VII
11. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. VIII
12. De anatomicis administrationibus lib. IX
13. De ossibus ad tirones
14. De venarum arteriarumque dissectione
15. De nervorum dissectione
16. De instrumento odoratus
17. De uteri dissectione.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XII
2. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XIII
3. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XIV
4. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XV
5. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XVI
6. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XVII
7. De motu musculorum lib. I
8. De motu musculorum lib. II
9. De causis respirationibus liber
10. De utilitate respirationis liber
11. De semine liber I
12. De semine liber II
13. De foetuom formatione libellus
14. An in arteriis sanguis contineatur
15. De bono habitu liber
16. De substantia facultatum natural. fragm.
17. Quod animi mores corpor. temper. sequ.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De cognoscendis curandisque animi morbis
2. De cujuslibet animi peccat. dignot. atque medela
3. De atra bile
4. De usu pulsuum
5. De Hippocrat. et Platonis decretis libri IX
6. Utrum medicinae, an gymnast. hygiene?
7. De parvae pilae exercitio
De venereis.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De usu partium corporis humani lib. I
2. De usu partium corporis humani lib. II
3. De usu partium corporis humani lib. III
4. De usu partium corporis humani lib. IV
5. De usu partium corporis humani lib. V
6. De usu partium corporis humani lib. VI
7. De usu partium corporis humani lib. VII
8. De usu partium corporis humani lib. VIII
9. De usu partium corporis humani lib. IX
10. De usu partium corporis humani lib. X
11. De usu partium corporis humani lib. XI.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De sanitate tuenda lib. I
2. De sanitate tuenda lib. II
3. De sanitate tuenda lib. III
4. De sanitate tuenda lib. IV
5. De sanitate tuenda lib. V
6. De sanitate tuenda lib. VI
7. De alimentorum facultatibus lib. I
8. De alimentorum facultatibus lib. II
9. De alimentorum facultatibus lib. III
10. De probis pravisque alimentorum succis
11. De ptisana
12. De dignotione ex insomniis
13. De morborum differentiis.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De caussis morborum liber
2. De symptomatum differentiis liber
3. De symptomatum caussis lib. I
4. De symptomatum caussis lib. II
5. De symptomatum caussis lib. III
6. De febrium differentiis lib. I
7. De febrium differentiis lib. II
8. De morborum temporibus liber
9. De totius morbi temporibus liber
10. De typis liber
11. Adversus eos, qui de typis scripserund
12. De plenitudine liber
13. De tremore, palpitatione, convulsione et rigore liber
14. De comate secundum Hippocratem lib.
15. De marcore liber
16. De tumoribus praeter naturam
17. De inaequali intemperie liber
18. De difficultate respirationis lib. I
19. De difficultate respirationis lib. II
20. De difficultate respirationis lib. III.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De locis affectis lib. I
2. De locis affectis lib. II
3. De locis affectis lib. III
4. De locis affectis lib. IV
5. De locis affectis lib. V
6. De locis affectis lib. VI
7. De pulsibus libellus ad tirones
8. De differentia pulsuum lib. I
9. De differentia pulsuum lib. II
10. De differentia pulsuum lib. III
11. De differentia pulsuum lib. IV
12. De dignoscendis pulsibus lib. I
13. De dignoscendis pulsibus lib. II
14. De dignoscendis pulsibus lib. III
15. De dignoscendis pulsibus lib. IV.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

Praefatio
1. De causis pulsuum lib. I
2. De causis pulsuum lib. II
3. De causis pulsuum lib. III
4. De causis pulsuum lib. IV
5. De praesagitione ex pulsibus lib. I
6. De praesagitione ex pulsibus lib. II
7. De praesagitione ex pulsibus lib. III
8. De praesagitione ex pulsibus lib. IV
9. Galeni synopsis librorum suorum de pulsibus
10. De crisibus lib. I
11. De crisibus lib. II
12. De crisibus lib. III
13. De diebus decretoriis lib. I
14. De diebus decretoriis lib. II
15. De diebus decretoriis lib. III.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De methodi medendi lib. I
2. De methodi medendi lib. II
3. De methodi medendi lib. III
4. De methodi medendi lib. IV
5. De methodi medendi lib. V
6. De methodi medendi lib. VI
7. De methodi medendi lib. VII
8. De methodi medendi lib. VIII
9. De methodi medendi lib. IX
10. De methodi medendi lib. X
11. De methodi medendi lib. XI
12. De methodi medendi lib. XII
13. De methodi medendi lib. XIII
14. De methodi medendi lib. XIV.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Ad Glauconem de medendi methodo lib. I
2. Ad Glauconem de medendi methodo lib. II
3. De venae sectione adversus Erasistratum
4. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. I
5. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. II
6. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. III
7. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. IV
8. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. V
9. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. VI.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. VII
2. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. VIII
3. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. IX
4. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. X
5. De simplicium medicamentorum temperamentis ac facultatibus lib. XI
6. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. I
7. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. II
8. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. III
9. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. IV
10. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. V
11. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. VI.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. VII
2. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. VIII
3. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. IX
4. De compositione medicamentorum secundum locos lib. X
5. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. I
6. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. II
7. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. III
8. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. IV
9. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. V
10. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. VI
11. De compositione medicamentorum per genera lib. VII.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. De antidotis lib. II
2. De theriaca ad Pison.
3. De theriaca ad Pamphil.
4. De remediis parabilibus I-III
5. De sophismatis s. captionib. penes dictionem
6. De praenotione ad Posthumum
7. Introductio s. medicus, Galeno adscriptus.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Galeni in Hippocratem de natura hominis commentarius
2. Galeni in Hippocrat. vel Polyb. de salubri victus ratione
3. Galeni in Hippocrat. de alimento
4. Galeni in Hippocrat. de acutor. morbor. victu.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

Praefatio
1. Galeni comm. I in Hippocr. de humor
2. Galeni comm. II in Hippocr. de humor
3. Galeni comm. III in Hippocr. de humor
4. Galeni comm. I in Hipp. praedictionumb lib. I
5. Galeni comm. II in Hipp. praedictionumb lib. I
6. Galeni comm. III in Hipp. praedictionumb lib. I.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Galeni comment. I in Hippocratis lib. I Epidemiorum
2. Galeni comment. II in Hippocratis lib. I Epidemiorum
3. Galeni comment. III in Hippocratis lib. I Epidemiorum
4. Hippocratis Epidemiorum lib. II
5. Galeni comment. II in Hippocratis lib. II Epidemiorum
6. Galeni comment. III in Hippocratis lib. II Epidemiorum
7. Hippocratis Epidemiorum lib. II sect. IV
8. Hippocratis Epidemiorum lib. II sect. V
9. Galeni comment. I in Hippocratis lib. III Epidemiorum
10. Galeni comment. II in Hippocratis lib. III Epidemiorum
11. Galeni comment. III in Hippocratis lib. III Epidemiorum
12. Galeni comment. I in Hippocratis lib. VI Epidemiorum
13. Galeni comment. II in Hippocratis lib. VI Epidemiorum.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Galeni in Hippocr. epidem. lib. VI comm. III
2. Ejusd. comm. IV in eundem librum
3. Ejusd. comm. V in eundem librum
4. Ejusd. comm. VI in eundem librum
5. Galeni comm. I in Hippocr. aphorismos
6. Ejusd. comm. II in Hippocr. aphorismos
7. Ejusd. comm. III in Hippocr. aphorismos
8. Ejusd. comm. IV in Hippocr. aphorismos
9. Ejusd. comm. V in Hippocr. aphorismos.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Hipp. aphorismi et Galeni in eos commentarii II
2. Galeni adversus Lycum libellus
3. Galeni adversus ea, quae Juliano in Hippocratis aphorismos enunciata sunt, libellus
4. Hippocratis de articulis liber et Galeni in eum commentarii quatuor
5. Galeni de fasciis liber
6. Ex Galeni commentariis de fasciis libellus.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

1. Hippocratis prognosticon et Galeni in eum librum commentarius I
2. Hippocratis prognosticon et Galeni in eum librum commentarius II
3. Hippocratis prognosticon et Galeni in eum librum commentarius III
4. Hippocratis de fracturis liber et Galenii in eum commentarius I
5. Hippocratis de fracturis liber et Galenii in eum commentarius II
6. Hippocratis de fracturis liber et Galenii in eum commentarius III
7. Hippocratis de medici officina liber et Galeni in eum commentarius I
8. Hippocratis de medici officina liber et Galeni in eum commentarius II
9. Hippocratis de medici officina liber et Galeni in eum commentarius III
10. Galenus de musculorum dissectione ad tirones.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

Praefatio
1.Quomodo simulantes morbum deprehendendi
2. De libris propriis
3. De ordine librorum
4. Glossarium
5. An animal sit, quod in utero geritur
6. De victus ratione in morb. acutis secund. Hipp.
7. De philosophica historia
8. Definitiones medicae
9. Quod qualitates incorporeae
10. De humoribus
11. De praenotione
12. Praesagitio omnino vera et experta
13. De venae sectione
14. Praesagitio omnino vera et experta
15. Galeno adser. lib. de urinis
16. De urinis compendium
17. De urinis ex Hippocrate, Galeno aliisque
18. De pulsibus ad Antonium
19. De renum affectibus
20. De melancholia
21. De succedaneis
22. De ponderibus et mensuris.

Galen (Claudius Galenus, 129-c. 199 CE) is the most famous physician of the Greco-Roman world whose writings have survived. A Greek from a wealthy family, raised and educated in the Greek city of Pergamon, he acquired his medical education by travelling widely in the Roman world, visiting the famous medical centres and studying with leading doctors. His career took him to Rome, where he was appointed by the emperor Marcus Aurelius as his personal physician; he also served succeeding emperors in this role. A huge corpus of writings on medicine which bear Galen's name has survived. The task of editing and publishing such a corpus, and of identifying the authentic Galenic texts within it, is a hugely challenging one, and the 22-volume edition reissued here, edited by Karl Gottlob Kuhn (1754-1840) and published in Leipzig between 1821 and 1833, has never yet been equalled.

Index.

Claudii Galeni Opera Omnia

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