MPIWG

venereal disease

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 sixth book of Practical physick. Of occult or hidden diseases; in nine parts Part…

Sennert, Daniel
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The Indian nectar, or A discourse concerning chocolata: wherein the nature of cacao-nut, and…

Stubbe, Henry
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An elenchus of opinions concerning the cure of the small pox. Together with problematicall questions…

Whitaker, Tobias
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The French pox, with all its kinds, causes, signs and prognosticks. Also the running of…

Harvey, Gideon
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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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Eight chirurgical treatises, on these following heads, viz. I. Of tumours. II. Of ulcers. III…

Wiseman, Richard
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The history and mystery of the venereal lues, or, French disease, running of the reins…

Maynwaringe, Everard
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Every man his own doctor[.] Compleated with an herbal

Archer, John
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Lues venera. Or, a perfect cure of the French pox: wherein the names, nature, subject…

Wynell, John
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A new system of the French disease. With an easy and familiar method of curing…

Wall, W.
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