change and continuity from the Middle Ages to the renaissance

Descrição

Year 10 History (medicine in the renaissance) FlashCards sobre change and continuity from the Middle Ages to the renaissance, criado por Sophia Sherwood em 10-04-2019.
Sophia Sherwood
FlashCards por Sophia Sherwood, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Sophia Sherwood
Criado por Sophia Sherwood mais de 5 anos atrás
26
1

Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
for each of the following statements decide whether it is a chang or continuity from the middle ages and give an explanation have fun
very few physicians believed the Theory of the Four Humours by 1700 this is a change as Galens's Theory of the Four Humours was a very popular explanation for disease in the middle ages
Medical books were still widely useddespite physicians using more observations partial change
Belief in Miasma was constant. Popularity grew during epidemics continuity
more observations and a much better understanding of human anatomy Change
Although astrology less popular people still war amuletsand charms during epidemics partial change
Although most people realised God didnt send disease, religous causes were still considered partial change middle ages most believed disease was the will of god
bleeding,purging and sweating were still commonly used continuity
herbal remedies still commonly used 1500-1700 continuity
herbal remedies chosen for colour,matching colour to symptom change
ipecacuahana discovered in brazil in the 1600's effective cure for dysentry change
cinchona a tree bark from Peru ,discovered by Thomas Sydenham, found to be an effective cure for Malaria

Semelhante

History- Medicine through time key figures
gemma.bell
History- Religion and medicine
gemma.bell
Weimar Revision
Tom Mitchell
Hitler and the Nazi Party (1919-23)
Adam Collinge
History of Medicine: Ancient Ideas
James McConnell
GCSE History – Social Impact of the Nazi State in 1945
Ben C
Conferences of the Cold War
Alina A
Bay of Pigs Invasion : April 1961
Alina A
The Berlin Crisis
Alina A
Using GoConqr to study History
Sarah Egan
Germany 1918-39
Cam Burke