- Guy de
Chauliac (French: [də ʃoljak]), also
called Guido or
Guigo de
Cauliaco (c. 1300 – 25 July 1368), was a
French physician and
surgeon who
wrote a...
- Léo
Chauliac, né Léon
Chauliac (6
February 1913 – 27
October 1977), was a
French jazz pianist,
composer and conductor. A jazz
pianist in the 1930s, Léo...
-
Trenet is also
noted for his work with
musicians Michel Emer and Léo
Chauliac, with whom he
recorded "Y'a d'la joie" (1938) for the
first and "La Romance...
- What
Remains of Our Loves?) is a
French po****r song, with
music by Léo
Chauliac and
Charles Trenet, and
lyrics by Trenet. A
version of the song with English...
-
describes caulking his ship the Spray, with oakum. Guy de
Chauliac in The
Major Surgery of Guy de
Chauliac,
frequently cites oakum as a
medical supply in his...
-
grafted on
Europe after the time of Guy de
Chauliac (d.1368). In the 14th century, the
French surgeon Guy de
Chauliac quoted al-Tasrif over 200 times. Pietro...
-
called the "father of surgery". The 14th
century French surgeon Guy de
Chauliac quoted Al-Tasrif over 200 times. Abu Al-Qasim's
influence continued for...
- is a
guide to
surgery and
practical medicine completed in 1363. Guy de
Chauliac, Pope
Clement VI's
attending physician,
compiled the
information from his...
- the 13th century,
European surgeons such as
Lanfranc of Milan, Guy de
Chauliac,
Henri de Mondeville, and John of
Ardene made
great progress and development...
- and
explain the
similar restrictions placed on
lepers and Cagots. Guy de
Chauliac wrote in the 14th century, and
Ambroise Paré
wrote in 1561 of the Cagots...
