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Prelectiones anatomiae universalis
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Prelectiones anatomiae universalis
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This is a facsimile reproduction with the transliteration of Harvey's manuscript notes for the 1616 Lumleian Lecture. By this date, Harvey had already completed his demonstration of the circulation of the blood.
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Anatomical exercitations, concerning the generation of living creatures: : to which are added particular discourses, of births, and of conceptions, &c
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In his anatomical researches on the generation of animals, originally published in Latin in 1651, William Harvey (1658-1657) developed the first fundamentally new theory of generation since antiquity. Harvey's work represented a major advance in the study of animal reproduction, ranking with the works of Fabrizio and Malpighi. Contemporary theories of generation, based on the work of Aristotle and Galen, held that the fetus was formed by the action of semen on menstrual blood, but Harvey argued, based on his studies of developing chick and deer embryos, that all life arose from eggs (ex ovo omnia). This principle was of crucial importance in the history of embryology. Harvey further maintained, contrary to the prevailing belief in preformation, that the fetus developed gradually, a process that he termed "epigenesis."
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Lectures on the whole of anatomy : an annotated translation of Prelectiones anatomiae universalis
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Lectures on the whole of anatomy : an annotated translation of Prelectiones anatomiae universalis
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719326:042
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The Harveian oration delivered at the Royal College of Physicians, June 24, 1882
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Examines rival claims of William Harvey and Andrea Cesalpino to be the discoverer of blood circulation.
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