-
monarch who
applied the
royal touch more than
French kings. Over 92,000
scrofulous people were
touched by him – over 4,500 annually.
James II (r. 1685–1688)...
- The
disease mycobacterial cervical lymphadenitis, also
known as
scrofula and
historically as king's evil,
involves a
lymphadenitis of the
cervical (neck)...
-
commissioners told us was the late
Louis Capet's son", had died of a
scrofulous infection of long standing. "Scrofula" as it was
previously known, is...
- that
cadmium iodide was used as a
medication to
treat "enlarged joints,
scrofulous glands, and chilblains". In 1907, the
International Astronomical Union...
-
Browning (1839), "Soliloquy of the
Spanish Cloister",
eighth stanza: Or, my
scrofulous French novel On gray
paper with
blunt type !
Simply glance at it, you...
- from
tallow and ashes.
There he
mentions its use in the
treatment of
scrofulous sores, as well as
among the
Gauls as a dye to
redden hair
which the men...
- air, exercise, cold
bathing and drugs. He also
published four
books on
scrofulous diseases and
their treatment (1829, 1830, 1831, 1834).
Members of the...
- the nose.
Nasal leprosy.
Scleroma neonatorum.
Scleroma respiratorum.
Scrofulous lupus.
Erythrasma List of
cutaneous conditions List of
inclusion bodies...
- the
British Museum — and an
anonymous French description of her
being "
scrofulous and
therefore fastening her
dress very high on the throat, in the fashion...
- **** and
Isobel both
enrolled in the Académie Julian. Hervey, sick with
scrofulous tuberculosis, died on 5
April 1876, and was
buried in a
temporary grave...
