De Incendiis Corporis Humani Spontaneis was created in 1763.
De humani corporis fabrica was created in 1543.
The First Principles of the Physiology of the Human Body
I. van Diemerbroeck has written: 'Anatome corporis humani'
Andreas Vesalius was the anatomist who revolutionized anatomy by writing "De humani corporis fabrica" in 1543. His work challenged the teachings of Galen and emphasized the importance of direct observation and dissection. This publication is considered a cornerstone in the history of human anatomy.
The phrase 'De Humani Corporis Fabrica Librorum Epitome' means A summary of the books on the factory of the human body. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'de' means 'about, after, away from, down from, during, on account of, taken from'. The adjective 'humani' means 'human'. The noun 'corporis' means 'body'. The noun 'fabrica' means 'art of a smith, workshop of a smith'. The noun 'librorum' means 'of books'. The noun 'epitome' means 'abridgement, epitome, ideal example, summary'.
De Humani Corparis Fabrica was published in 1543
Humani generis redemptionem was created in 1917.
Giovanni Girolamo Polverino has written: 'De curandis juxta hodiernum usum, singulis humani corporis morbis'
Jacapo Berengario da Carpi has written: 'Isagogae brevis p[er]lucide ac uberrime in anatomiam humani corporis..'
Copernicus' De revolutionibus orbium coelestiumconcerning the solar system and Vesalius' De humani corporis fabrica concerning human anatomy
Andreas Vesalius lived from December 1514 to October of 1564. He wrote one of the most important books on the subject of human anatomy. The book was called De humani corporis fabrica, meaning On the Fabric of the Human Body.
Andreas Vesalius was a doctor and an anatomist. He wrote a well-known and important book called, De humani corporis fabrica, which translates to, On the Fabric of the Human Body. Vesalius lived from 1514 to 1564.