Pomoerium - Medicine and Science

			info@pomoerium.eu

The web site was developed by
Dr. Ryszard Pankiewicz

Medicina Antiqua - Medical Science in the Antique World (L. T. Pearcy)

Ancient Medicine (John Porter)

Antiqua Medicina from Homer to Vesalius

Medicine in Ancient Greece

Asclepion (Mark Hayes & Ethan Watrall)

Statues and Temples of Asclepius, the Ancient Healing God (Felix S.J. Just)

Surgical Instruments of Ancient Rome

Galen: a Biographical Sketch

Medicine and surgery

Roman Medicine (George W. Houston)

Roman Physicians (Tanya Marton)

Images from the History of Medicine

Exhibitions in the History of Medicine (US National Library of Medicine)

Ancient Medicine Newsletter

Greek and Roman Medicine: An Introductory Bibliography for Graduate Students in Classics

Mesopotamian Mathematics

History of Mathematics- Babylonia

Babylonian & Egyptian Mathematics

Euclid's Elements

Archimedes

Wonders of Ancient Greek Mathematics (Timothy Reluga)

Greek Astronomy

Greek & Roman Medicine, Science, Mathematics & Industry

Zur historischen Bedeutung antiker Wissenschaft (Christian Gizewski)

Library of Alexandria (Ellen N. Brundige)

Orbis Latinus (Johann Georg Theodor Graesse - 1909)

The project Pomoerium will focus on the achievements of classics-related sciences, and examine socio-economic and religious transformations, not as a stream of disjointed events, but as an intelligible and determinate process, whether involving a shorter or a longer time span.

It constitutes the efforts to render accessible to the interested public hardly-known ideas, journals and books and aims to contribute to the exploration and understanding of religious and socio-economic processes in the classical antiquity and provide an interdisciplinary forum for the discussion of their various aspects.

Finally it serves furthermore as a naturally forum for the presentation and discussion of noteworthy issues, including the presentation of minority or at times controversial points of view.

Journal: Deadline for completed texts is September 30, 2007, however submissions are encouraged at all times and will be considered for the next upcoming issues.