Anatomy of cranial nerves in the first Turkish illustrated anatomy manuscript

Bahşi, İlhan; Orhan, Mustafa; Çetkin, Murat; Turhan, Begümhan; Sayin, Semih

doi:10.1007/s00381-016-3212-1

Cited by 5 publications

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“…[2,3] İtakî tarafından yazılan Teşrih-ül Ebdan ve Tercümânı Kıbale-i Feylesûfan isimli el yazması ilk resimli anatomi kitabıdır ve Türk tıp tarihi açısından kayda değer bir öneme sahiptir. [2,4,5] İtakî'nin bu kitap haricinde başka bir kitap yazıp yazmadığı bilinmemektedir. [2,3,6] T.C.…”

Section: şEmseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes About The İtakî Fallunclassified

Şemseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes about the Fall Risk Scale of İtakî

Bahşi¹,

Kadıoğlu²

2019

tahd

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Section: şEmseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes About The İtakî Fallunclassified

Şemseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes about the Fall Risk Scale of İtakî

Bahşi¹,

Kadıoğlu²

2019

tahd

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“…Although the books which were written in fourteenth and seventeenth century Teşrihü'l-Ebdan Min e't-Tıb [4] and Teşrih-ül Ebdan ve Tercümânı Kıbale-i Feylesûfan [5] are major anatomy books in the Ottoman Empire, Mir'âtü'l-Ebdân fî Teşrîhi Âzâü'l-İnsân (Mirror of the Bodies in the Dissection of the Sections of the Human Body) is considered as the first modern anatomy book in the Ottoman Empire [1,3]. This book contains 56 anatomical plates (Fig.…”

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Şânîzâde Mehmed Atâullah Efendi (1771?–1826), who is the author of the first modern anatomy book Mir’âtü’l-Ebdân fî Teşrîhi Âzâü’l-İnsân in the Ottoman Empire

Bahşi

2019

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His life Şânîzâde Mehmed Atâullah Efendi (Fig. 1) was born in Ortaköy, Istanbul, in the 1770s (probably 1771) [1]. He died on August 5, 1826 [2]. Although he died about two centuries ago, the knowledge about him is very limited [1]. After he graduated from the madrasah in 1786, he studied at the Süleymaniye Medical Madrasa and Halıcıoğlu Engineering School [3]. However, it is not known before which education was gotten [1]. While he was studying at Süleymaniye Medical Madrasa, he got medical education from Hekimbaşı Numan Efendi and then from European physicians. He knew Arabic, Persian, Greek, Italian, and French languages well [1, 2]. He was also interested in calligraphy, painting, music, watchmaking, and hunting. He had worked in various positions in state affairs. Despite his graduation from the Süleymaniye Medical Madrasa and his many significant medical books, there is no record of practicing medicine in the palace or any hospital [1]. His books His outstanding qualities and deep knowledge of medicine and modern medical books had a great impact on the period he lived. There are 14 or 16 books of which 5 are known for medicine, 4 for military service, and 2 for mathematics, others for history, literature, and geography [1, 3]. The medical books which are named as Hamse-i Şânîzâde (Five work of Şânîzâde) or Kânûn-ı Şânîzâde (since the famous physician Avicenna's Kânûn book is contained of five volumes, these books were named as Kânûn) consist of five books. Their names are as follows: Mir'âtü'l-Ebdân fî Teşrîhi Âzâü'l

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A Historical Glance at the Arabo‐Islamic Surgical Instruments During the Ages

Tsoucalas

Σγάντζος

2017

World j. surg.

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Arabo-Islamic physicians demonstrated exceptional skill and innovation in surgery, by having used the instruments introduced by ancient Greeks and Greco-Roman surgeons. In many cases they have manufactured their own innovative designs promoting further the success of the difficult surgical operations of their era. The surgical instruments and the surgeon's boxes, used to regularise the plethora of the metallic items, were decorated with fine designs, in order to depict the Arab civilisation. For the first time surgery became a separate medical art, while Arabo-Islamic medicine re-introduced ancient Greek and Byzantine surgery to the world.

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Anatomy of cranial nerves in the first Turkish illustrated anatomy manuscript

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

Şemseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes about the Fall Risk Scale of İtakî

Şemseddin-i İtakî and Information Notes about the Fall Risk Scale of İtakî

Şânîzâde Mehmed Atâullah Efendi (1771?–1826), who is the author of the first modern anatomy book Mir’âtü’l-Ebdân fî Teşrîhi Âzâü’l-İnsân in the Ottoman Empire

A Historical Glance at the Arabo‐Islamic Surgical Instruments During the Ages

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