- The
Convulsionnaires (or
Convulsionaries) of Saint-Médard was a
group of 18th-century
French religious pilgrims who
exhibited convulsions and
later constituted...
- 30, 2011.
Pearce JM (July 1994). "Doctor
Samuel Johnson: 'the
great convulsionary' a
victim of
Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome". J R Soc Med (Historical...
- ISBN 978-0-85224-387-9 Pearce, JMS (July 1994), "Doctor
Samuel Johnson: 'the
Great Convulsionary' a
victim of
Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome",
Journal of the Royal...
- S2CID 170706121. Strayer, E. Brian,
Suffering Saints:
Jensenits and
Convulsionaries in France, 1640–1799 (Eastborne, Sus****
Academic Press, 2008) Swann...
- 223 "Religious
Enthusiasm in
Early Eighteenth-Century Paris: The
Convulsionaries of Saint-Médard", "The
Catholic Historical Review,"
Volume 61, issue...
- a
rational explanation for the
remarkable abilities manifested by
convulsionaries or
those possessed. This
scientific community was
enriched by notable...
-
February 2005.
Pearce JM (July 1994). "Doctor
Samuel Johnson: 'the
great convulsionary' a
victim of
Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome". J R Soc Med. 87 (7):...
- PMID 12938754. Pearce, J.M.S. (July 1994), "Doctor
Samuel Johnson: 'the
Great Convulsionary' a
Victim of
Gilles de la Tourette's Syndrome.",
Journal of the Royal...
-
never close down. He
notably put an end to the
troubles caused by the
convulsionaries of the Saint-Médard
graveyard (a
group of
Jansenists claiming that...
- PMID 380753. Pearce, JMS (July 1994), "Doctor
Samuel Johnson: 'the
Great Convulsionary' a
victim of
Gilles de la Tourette's syndrome", J R Soc Med, 87 (7):...
