Byzantine medicine

E1023555

Byzantine medicine was the medical tradition of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire, blending classical Greco-Roman knowledge with Christian theology and influences from Persian and Arabic medical practices.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Byzantine medicine canonical 1

Statements (71)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical medical system
medical tradition
associatedWith Christian charity
imperial patronage of hospitals
monastic medicine
basedOn Galenic medicine NERFINISHED
Greco-Roman medicine NERFINISHED
Hippocratic medicine NERFINISHED
contributedTo Byzantine public health measures
development of hospital organization
preservation of classical medical texts
countryOfOrigin Byzantine Empire NERFINISHED
developedIn Alexandria NERFINISHED
Constantinople NERFINISHED
other major Byzantine urban centers
feature charitable medical care
emphasis on prognosis
integration of secular and religious healing
medical education in hospitals
regulation of physicians by the state
state-supported hospitals
use of case histories
use of complex compound drugs
follows humoral theory
hasInstitution hospital attached to monastery
imperial hospital in Constantinople
leprosarium
nosokomeion
orphanotropheion
xenon
influencedBy Arabic medicine
Christian theology NERFINISHED
Persian medicine NERFINISHED
late antique medical compendia
language Greek
occasionally Latin
majorFigure Alexander of Tralles NERFINISHED
Aëtius of Amida NERFINISHED
John Zacharias Aktouarios NERFINISHED
Nicholas Myrepsos NERFINISHED
Oribasius NERFINISHED
Paul of Aegina NERFINISHED
Symeon Seth NERFINISHED
Theophanes Nonnus NERFINISHED
partOf Byzantine culture NERFINISHED
period 4th century
to 15th century
producedWork commentaries on Galen
commentaries on Hippocrates
medical encyclopedias
pharmacological compendia
surgical manuals
relatedTo Islamic Golden Age medicine NERFINISHED
Roman medicine NERFINISHED
medieval European medicine
transmittedTo Islamic medicine NERFINISHED
Latin medieval medicine
use diagnosis of disease
prevention of disease
treatment of disease
uses animal-derived remedies
bloodletting
cauterization
dietetic therapy
herbal remedies
incantations and prayers
mineral remedies
pharmacology
religious healing practices
saint veneration for healing
surgery

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Roman medicine influenced Byzantine medicine