On the Nature of Man

E870096

On the Nature of Man is a medieval medical and philosophical treatise, traditionally attributed to Qusta ibn Luqa, that explores human physiology, psychology, and the composition of the human body within the framework of Greco-Arabic medicine.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Arabic medical text
medieval medical treatise
philosophical treatise
work of Greco-Arabic medicine
aimsTo explain the functions of the human body
explain the structure of the human body
relate body and soul
circulation manuscript tradition
discusses balance of humors
faculties of the soul
four elements
four humors
functions of bodily organs
generation and reproduction
health and disease
nutrition and growth
organs of the human body
senses
temperaments
field Galenic medicine
medicine
natural philosophy
philosophy
genre medical didactic treatise
philosophical anthropology
hasAuthorshipStatus traditionally attributed
hasPerspective Galenic-hippocratic
philosophical-rational
influencedBy Aristotelian natural philosophy
Galen NERFINISHED
Hippocratic medicine NERFINISHED
language Arabic
mainSubject composition of the human body
human physiology
human psychology
humoral theory
medical anthropology
philosophicalTheme human faculties and powers
nature of the human being
relationship between body and soul
region Islamic world NERFINISHED
timePeriod medieval period
tradition Byzantine-Greek medical tradition
Islamic medicine
traditionalAuthor Qusta ibn Luqa NERFINISHED
typeOfWork introductory medical compendium
usedIn medical education
usesFramework Greco-Arabic medicine NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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

Qusta ibn Luqa workAuthored On the Nature of Man