Thursday, September 30, 2010

Medicine In The Ancient World

Medicine In The Ancient World
Sarah Yeomans, who is the Biblical Archaeological Society's Administration Web Editor, has in black and white a very exciting intention on "Therapy in the Antiquated World." Yeomans, who is each an archaeologist and historian, wrote the intention for the Biblical Archaeological Review's e-feature capacity of the magazine.The biased is an extract from the article:In numberless societies, the gods played an built-in part in worldly health. In the Greek world, the god Asklepios was hard-wearing completely to healing. Sanctuaries called Asklepions drew the ill and upset, who would regularly travel for days to outlook the healing that they understood these ancient sanitariums may well convey. Loving in some ways to the modern spa, Asklepions provided baths, provide with foods and guarantee rooms fated only for nothingness and meditation. Utmost Asklepions were to be found in cool and picturesque areas, such as the distinguished sanctuaries of Epidauros in Greece and Pergamum in northwest Fold. Pig sacrifices and votive help were made at altars and temples to the god. Excavations at Asklepions deem external "anatomical votives," so named the same as they stand in for the reliant part that was upset or affected by breakdown.The intention is illustrated with nearly pictures. Edit the intention by visiting BAR's e-feature capacity by clicking near here.Claude MariottiniTutor of Old TestimonialNorthern Baptist AcademyTags: Antiquated Therapy, Asklepions, Asklepios, Archaeology, Therapy