Gulielmus Harveus

Gulielmus Harvaeus^[1] vel Gulielmus Harvey (natus William Harvey in Folkestone die 1 Aprilis 1578; mortuus infarctu cordis die 3 Iunii 1657) fuit medicus Anglicus, qui anatomiae et physiologiae pertitus et anno 1628 motum apparatus circulatorius sanguinis in libro Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus primum descripsit.

Opera

↑ "Ergo, Harvaee, tuos pariter celebramus honores," hexameter ab Henrico More (1614–1687) in poemate "To William Harvey, on his Discovery of the Circulation of the Blood" factum.

Butterfield, Herbert (1957). The Origins of Modern Science (revised ed.). New York: The Free Press
Gregory, Andrew (2001). Harvey's Heart, The Discovery of Blood Circulation. Cambridge, England: Icon Books
Harvey, William (1889). On the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals. London: George Bell and Sons
Harvey, William; Translated by Kenneth J. Franklin. Introduction by Dr. Andrew Wear (1993). The Circulation of the Blood and Other Writings. London: Everyman: Orion Publishing Group. ISBN 0-460-87362-8
Harris, Paul (2007). William Harvey, Folkestone's Most Famous Son. Folkestone: Lilburne Press
Kearney, Hugh (1971). Science and Change 1500 - 1700. New York: McGraw-Hill
Mitchell, Silas Weir (1907). Some Memoranda in Regard to William Harvey, M.D.
Munk, William (1878). The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London, Vol. I (2nd ed.). London. pp. 124 – 146
Rapson, Helen (1982). The Circulation of the Blood. London: Frederick Muller
Singer, Charles (1959). A History of Biology (third, revised ed.). London: Abelard-Schuman
Royal Society of Medicine (Great Britain) (1913). Portraits of Dr. William Harvey. London: Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press
Willis, Robert (translator) (1847). The Works of William Harvey. London: Sydenham Society

David's face

Haec stipula ad biographiam spectat. Amplifica, si potes!