MPIWG

Venereal disease came to Europeans’ attention in a new way in the late fifteenth century, when what the English were to call the French Pox first appeared in Europe during a siege of Naples. This ailment, which bears some relation to our modern diagnosis of syphilis, ravaged Europe, killing people quickly and fearsomely. Other disease spread by sexual relations were also known, although they do not always map well onto modern categories.

The sick-mans rare jewel...

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Alberti Ottonis Fabri medici regii exer. suec. Paradoxon de morbo gallico libr. II. or, a…

Faber, Albert Otto
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Every man his own doctor. In two parts

Archer, John
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Secrets disclosed, or, A treatise of consumptions

Archer, John
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Gideon Harvey, against the Doctor of Paris: or, An answer to his late book, entituled…

Harvey, Gideon
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Two treatises. The first, of the venereal pox. Wherein is shewed, I. The name and…

Sennert, Daniel
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Prothylantinon, or, Some considerations of a notable expedient to root out the French pox from…

S., L.
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New and curious observations on the art of curing the venereal disease. And the accidents…

Blégny, Nicolas
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Great Venus unmasked, or, A more exact discovery of the venereal evil, or French disease…

Harvey, Gideon
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Every man, his own doctor, compleated with an herbal

Archer, John
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