Werner Sackmann

Arzneistoffe in tiermedizinischen Standardwerken der römischen Antike.

Lexikon und Konkordanz. Herausgegeben von Astrid Eitel unter Mitwirkung von Sonja Schreiner.

Für dieses Lexikon analysierte der Tierarzt und Veterinärhistoriker Werner Sackmann aus pharmakologischer und veterinärmedizinischer Warte sämtliche Tierarzneimittel aus 11.500 Textstellen der Mulomedicina Chironis, der Ars Veterinaria des Pelagonius und der Digestorum Artis Mulomedicinae Libri des Vegetius.
Über einen Zeitraum von 30 Jahren hinweg erarbeitete er eine minutiöse philologische Zusammenstellung der zahlreichen orthographischen Varianten und abweichenden Lesarten nebst der zeitgenössischen Identifikation der botanischen, zoologischen und mineralischen Heilmittel. Darüber hinaus vergleichen die Artikel die spätantiken Therapiemaßnahmen mit moderner Fachliteratur des 20. und 21. Jahrhunderts zu Schulmedizin, Allopathie, Homöopathie, Alternativ- und Volksmedizin und Naturheilkunde.

Ein einzigartiges Nachschlagewerk, das Veterinärmedizin und -historie, Pharmakologie und Philologie gleichermaßen verbindet.

Preview

1st edition, hardcover, 160 x 225 mm, 830 pages, thread-stitching. Publication date: February 2025

Language: German, Latin
ISBN: 978-3-943025-65-1
98.00 €

Available in 2024. Preorders will be processed as soon as the title arrives.

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Keywords

Veterinary Medicine / Philology / Pharmacology / Antiquity / Late Antiquity / Lexicon / Concordance / Veterinary Medicines / Pelagonius / Vegetius / Botany / Zoology / Mineralogy / Remedies / Therapy / Allopathy / Homeopathy / Naturopathy / Traditional Medicine / Folk Medicine / History of Science / Latin

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Werner Sackmann (*1927-†2019, Dr. med. vet.) worked at the Veterinary-Bacteriological Institute of the University of Zurich after studying veterinary medicine, where he received his PhD in 1953. He worked in research at Ciba and later Ciba-Geigy and after his retirement devoted himself particularly to the history of veterinary medicine.

 

Astrid Eitel (*1978, Dr. phil.) studied Latin and Greek in Vienna and Montréal (Canada) and wrote her diploma-thesis about the 2nd eclogue of Dante under the supervision of Kurt Smolak in Vienna. After having completed the teacher training for Latin and Greek, she received her PhD in 2012. She has widely published and given papers about various aspects of the works of Dante and his being influenced by Vergil and Ovid.

 

Sonja Schreiner (*1976, Dr. phil.) studied Latin, Comparative Literature and French, is employed as a Neolatinist in the Department of Classics, Medieval and Modern Latin at the University of Vienna and teaches Latin at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna. Her research interests are specialised literature – with a focus on zoology and (veterinary) medicine -, impact and history of science as well as human-animal studies.

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