DRYANDER, Johann [EICHMANN]
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Anatomia capitis humani.Marburg: E. Cervicorni, 1536.The first work on the anatomy of the head. Elegantly illustrated with 11 woodcuts. English translation in No. 461.3. Subjects: ANATOMY › 16th Century, ANATOMY › Anatomical Illustration, ANATOMY › Neuroanatomy |
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Anatomiae, hoc est, corporis humani dissectionis pars prior.Marburg: apud E. Cervicornum, 1537.Dryander was among the first to make illustrations after his own dissections. His unfinished guide to dissection entitled Anatomiae, expanded from the Anatomia published the previous year, is one of the most important of the pre-Vesalian anatomies. Choulant ascribes the woodcuts to the school of Hans Brosamer (Frankfurt) while Herrlinger suggests that they may come from the Basel school. This book includes the first printing of two other short works on dissection: Gabriele Zerbi's Anatomia infantis and Copho’s Anatomia porci. Subjects: ANATOMY › 16th Century, ANATOMY › Anatomical Illustration, ANATOMY › Neuroanatomy, COMPARATIVE ANATOMY |
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Studies in pre-Vesalian anatomy. Biography, translation, documents by L. R. Lind.Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1975.Includes English translations of texts by Alessandro Achillini, Alessandro Benedetti, Berengario da Carpi, Gabriele Zerbi, Niccolo Massa, Andrés de Laguna, J. Dryander and G. B. Canano. Subjects: ANATOMY › 16th Century, ANATOMY › History of Anatomy |