Aesculapius. has written:
'The doc and some others'
Lina Barbara Taylor Ring has written: 'Aesculapius' -- subject(s): Aesculapius (Greek deity), Drama, Aesculapius (Roman deity) 'North flies south'
Bronwen Lara Wickkiser has written: 'Asklepios, medicine, and the politics of healing in fifth-century Greece' -- subject(s): Aesculapius (Greek deity), Greek and Roman Medicine, Medicine, Greek and Roman, Asklepios (Greek deity)
Aesculapius
No - Aesculapius.
R. A. Tomlinson has written: 'The Acropolis of Athens in the 1870s' 'Epidauros' -- subject(s): Aesculapius (Greek deity), Cult, Asklepios (Greek deity) 'From marble halls to mud huts' -- subject(s): Greek Architecture 'Greek sanctuaries' -- subject(s): Temples
Aesculapius.
Aesculapius was the son of Apollo and a lake nymph Koronis. Koronis had an affair with a human and enraged by her infidelity, Apollo sent his sister Artemis, to kill her.
Aesculapius.
It is pronounced as "es-KYU-luh-pi-us".
Maurice Bear Gordon has written: 'Naval and maritime medicine during the American Revolution' -- subject(s): History, Naval Surgery, United States, Biography, Medical care, Hospitals, United States. Navy, Surgeons, Naval Medicine 'Aesculapius Comes To The Colonies' -- subject(s): Medicine, United States
Aesculapius' teacher was the Chiron, a centaur, unlike other centaurs who are known for their lust, violence and drunkenness, Chiron was wise. He was also tutor to other hero's in Greek mythology such as Heracles( Hercules) and Achilles.
Aesculapius, in ancient Greek mythology, was known as the god of medicine and healing. He was often depicted holding a staff with a serpent coiled around it, a symbol that represents healing and rejuvenation. Aesculapius was highly revered for his ability to cure diseases and was associated with various healing sanctuaries, known as Asclepius, where people sought treatment. His significance in medicine and healing has influenced various medical symbols and practices throughout history.