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5.
Hist Cienc Saude Manguinhos ; 13(4): 1007-18, 2006.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17533733

ABSTRACT

Offering images of pharmaceutical products and marketing strategies, pharmacy almanacs are a valuable source when researching the history of medications. The article analyzes the idea of science that was presented in these almanacs and demonstrates how this research source is pertinent to the history both of science and of advertising in Brazil.


Subject(s)
Advertising/history , Almanacs as Topic/history , Pharmaceutical Preparations/history , History of Pharmacy , History, 20th Century , Humans
6.
J Hist Med Allied Sci ; 60(3): 255-82, 2005 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15917257

ABSTRACT

There has been a great deal of recent interest in popular health care in early modern England, resulting in studies on a range of topics from practitioners through remedial treatment. Over the past decade, the history of books has also attracted growing interest. This is particularly true for the seventeenth century, a period marked by a dramatic rise in all types of printed works. The 1640s are especially significant in the evolution of printed vernacular medical publications, which continued to flourish during the rest of the century. While recent studies on popular medical books have contributed greatly to our understanding of contemporary medical beliefs and practices, they have failed to properly recognize the effect that almanacs had on early modern medicine. Although their primary function was not to disseminate medical information, most provided a great deal of medical information. Furthermore, these cheap, annual publications targeted and were read by a wide cross-section of the public, making them the first true form of British mass media. This article is based on the content of 1,392 almanacs printed between 1640 and 1700, which may make it the largest comparative study of the medical content of any early modern printed works. The project has resulted in two major findings. First of all, almanacs played a major part in the dissemination, continuing popularity, and longevity of traditional astrological and Galenic beliefs and practices. Secondly, at the same time, almanacs played an important early role in the growth of medical materialism in Britain.


Subject(s)
Almanacs as Topic/history , Materia Medica/history , Medicine, Traditional/history , Advertising/history , Astrology/history , Bibliometrics , England , History, 17th Century , Humans , Mass Media/history , Naturopathy/history
7.
Rio de Janeiro; FIOCRUZ;COC;ODEBRECHT;FUNDAÇÃO BANCO DO BRASIL; 2003. 60 p. ilus.((Oswaldo Cruz. Projeto Memória 2003)).
Monography in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-583152

ABSTRACT

O Projeto Memória - uma parceria entre a Fundação Banco do Brasil e a Odebrecht - vem, desde 1997, resgatando, difundindo e preservando a história de fatos e personalidades que, nas mais diversas áreas, tenham contribuído para formar a identidade cultural do país. Em 2003, o Projeto Memória conta com a colaboração fundamental da Fundação Oswaldo Cruz (FIOCRUZ), entidade centenária que o sanitarista pôs de pé, e à qual dedicou seus mais generosos esforços.


Subject(s)
Almanacs as Topic/history , Public Health/history , Public Health/instrumentation
10.
Rev Hist Pharm (Paris) ; 50(335): 451-60, 2002.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12521046

ABSTRACT

It seems necessary to bring further information after Mr. Portenart's paper. The "Almanach" published by "Pharmacie Brunot" was a good example of advertising pharmacists used at the beginning of the XXth century. It is not abnormal and advertising were numerous during the first fifty years of the century.


Subject(s)
Advertising/history , Almanacs as Topic/history , Pharmacies/history , France , History, 20th Century
12.
Rev Hist Pharm (Paris) ; 47(323): 355-61, 1999.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11625559

ABSTRACT

The author brings additional material to the article by C. Raynal and T. Lefebvre on the Abbe Chaupitre Laboratory published in the current Revue (1999, p. 49-58). It concerns the almanachs published by this firm in 1935, 1936, 1938 and 1939, which constitute an important source for the history of this laboratory, of homeopathy as well as of pharmaceutical advertising.


Subject(s)
Advertising/history , Almanacs as Topic/history , History of Pharmacy , Homeopathy/history , Laboratories/history , France , History, 20th Century
13.
Rev Hist Pharm (Paris) ; 45(317): 41-8, 1998.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11625294

ABSTRACT

The author studied nine arab agricultural calendars placed at intervals between the Kitab al-Azmina or the Book of seasons by Jean Mésué (IXth c.) and a tunisian calendar of the XIXth c. of andalusian origin (?). There is a clear relationship between these different calendars, all of them issued from an archetype lost today, which would have been a mixture of basic principles and traditions of different origins. One could no longer identify today with certainty but one could discern its preislamic tradition (the calendar system of the anwâ'), babylonian tradition (the predictions extracted from astronomic, meteorologic or geologic events) and a greek tradition (the influence of the humoral theory). In matter of dietetic, these calendars real authentic almanachs do nothing but reproduce the hippocratic prescriptions. In matter of hygiene, they specify seasons for physical exercices, bath as well as the perfumes to make use of. Otherwise these almanachs mention the most usual affections and the liabale means to cure, or better, to prevent them. Are recommanded differents electuaries including the theriac, trochics, eyewashes and other medications.


Subject(s)
Agriculture/history , Almanacs as Topic/history , Diet/history , Hygiene/history , Meteorological Concepts , Weather , Antidotes , Arab World , History, 19th Century , History, Early Modern 1451-1600 , History, Medieval , History, Modern 1601- , Tunisia
14.
Hist Sci Med ; 31(3-4): 339, 1997.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11625221

ABSTRACT

The author studied nine arab agricultural calendars placed at intervals between the "Kitab al Azmina" or the "book of seasons" by Jean Mésué (9th c.) and a tunisian calendar of the 19th c. of andalusian origin (?). There is a clear relationship between these different calendars, all of them issued from an archetype lost to-day, which would have been a mixture of basic principles and traditions of different origins. One could no longer identify to-day with certainty but one could discern its preislamic tradition (the calendar system of the "anwa") babylonian tradition (the predictions extracted from astronomic, meteorologic or geologic events) and a greek tradition (the influence of the humoral theory). In matter of dietetic, these calendars real authentic almanachs do nothing but reproduce the hippocratic prescriptions. In matter of hygiene, they specify seasons for physical exercices, both as well as the perfumes to make use of. ...


Subject(s)
Agriculture/history , Almanacs as Topic/history , Diet/history , Hygiene/history , Materia Medica/history , Arab World , History, Medieval , Humans
15.
19.
Indiana Med ; 83(5): 318, 1990 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2187919
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