not really people still thought galen was right about atanomy
Andreas Vesalius Andreas VesaliusAndreas Vesalius
Andreas Vesalius was a Renaissance physician. He was the son of Andreas Vesalius, a court apothecary to the Emperor Charles V. His wife was Anne van Hamme. There is no mention of siblings.
vesalius
Andreas Vesalius, a Renaissance physician, discovered mistakes in Galen's work through his own anatomical studies in the 16th century. Vesalius's findings contributed to the rejection of some of Galen's theories and the advancement of the field of anatomy.
Developments from the Renaissance, such as humanism and a focus on empirical observation, influenced Andreas Vesalius's work by inspiring him to challenge traditional ideas about human anatomy. Vesalius's meticulous dissections and detailed anatomical illustrations in his groundbreaking work "De humani corporis fabrica" (On the Fabric of the Human Body) marked a significant shift towards more accurate and scientific study of the human body.
Like many other Renaissance physicians and artists, Andreas Vesalius was driven of the human anatomy, Vesalius published the results of his anatomical work in the great treatise appeared in the same year that Copernicus redrew the not to mention the fact that in the manifold and infinite difference between.
Andreas Vesalius
This movement was made possible by the Reformation of the Church, a decline in Conservatism, the work of individuals such as Andreas Vesalius and William Harvey and technological advances. All of these took place during the Renaissance period.[2]
Vesalius was from what is now called Belgium.
Andreas Vesalius was born in Brussels in Belgium.
Vesalius College was created in 1987.
Andreas Vesalius wrote On The Fabric of the Human Body, which presented a careful and accurate examination of human anatomy.