Depending on what you mean by physician, in the middle ages the physician was either called a physician or a surgeon, and the distinction still exists in some areas today.
The links below are not references to historic meaning, but they may make the distinction clear.
The most important physician for medieval doctors was Galen. I'd have said he was Roman, rather than Greek - but the point is arguable.
No, Hippocrates was an ancient Greek physician, who lived from about 460 to 370 BC. There is a link below to an article on him.
The medieval craftsman association was called a guild.
Medieval doctors were not called barbers. Barbers often acted as medics for minor procedures.
A fool's costume in medieval times was called Motley.
The most important physician for medieval doctors was Galen. I'd have said he was Roman, rather than Greek - but the point is arguable.
Galen
Galen
A medieval oboe would be called the shawm
medieval ages
Luke was called the beloved physician because of his skill and dedication in treating and healing others. He was known for his compassion and care in his medical practice, as well as his contributions to the dissemination of Christian teachings through his Gospel and the book of Acts in the Bible.
appointment
medieval medieval
Primary care
Primary care
This is called thrombosis and can only be treated by a physician
No, Hippocrates was an ancient Greek physician, who lived from about 460 to 370 BC. There is a link below to an article on him.