-
Galen devoted a
whole book Theriaké to theriac, do****enting many
notable theriacs such as Philonium. One of his patients,
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius,...
- History, XXIX.24–25, ca. AD 77) was
skeptical of
mithridate and
other such
theriacs (panacea potions), with
their numerous ingredients: The
Mithridatic antidote...
- used by
herbalists and
apothecaries to
describe a
medicine (also
called theriac or theriaca),
composed of many ingredients, that was used as an antidote...
-
classical antiquity and was a
standard component of
ancient concoctions called theriacs, from the
Mithridate of
Aulus Cornelius Celsus' De
Medicina (c. 30 CE)...
- Badr al-Din Lu'lu' (Arabic: بَدْر الدِّين لُؤْلُؤ) (c. 1178-1259) (the name Lu'Lu'
means 'The Pearl',
indicative of his
servile origins) was successor...
- Kitāb al-Diryāq (Arabic: كتاب الدرياق, "The Book of
Theriac"), also Book of
Anditodes of Pseudo-Galen or in
French Traité de la thériaque, is a medieval...
-
calcinated plants. Topical,
categorization of
topical skin
preparation options Theriac Groot Handboek Geneeskrachtige Planten by
Geert Verhelst Ullian, Naomi...
- Galen,
writing in the
second century,
eulogized garlic as the "rustic's
theriac" (cure-all) (see F. Adams'
Paulus Aegineta, p. 99).
Alexander Neckam, a...
-
daily with wine.
Andromachus the Elder, Nero's
court physician,
developed theriac (theriaca Andromachi) by
supplementing the
versions of Mithridates' formula...
-
about the year 199. However,
there is a
reference in Galen's
treatise "On
Theriac to Piso" (which may, however, be spurious) to
events of 204.
There are...
