 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (January 2012)Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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Joseph Raulin (1708–1784) was a French physician.
| You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (January 2012)Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Joseph Raulin (1708–1784) was a French physician.
Raulin was born in Ayguetinte in 1708 and died in Paris the 12th of April 1784. He was a French obstetrician, and physician for the king Louis XV. He graduated from the Faculty of Medicine in Bordeaux, before becoming physician for the king and royal censor. Due to his position as head physician, he inherited the role of intendant over mineral waters.
He was member of the Royal Society in London from 1763 and professor of medicine at the Collège Royal from 1776. He is the author of several books on gynaecology and obstetrics, of which some were translated into several languages.
He was also the author of legislation and works on the mineral waters of France, the most famous of which being his medical and chemical description of the mineral waters sold in Paris. [1]
Ferdinand Berthoud, was a scientist and watchmaker. He became master watchmaker in Paris in 1753. Berthoud, who held the position of Horologist-Mechanic by appointment to the King and the Navy, left behind him an exceptionally broad body of work, in particular in the field of marine chronometers.
Nicolas Bergasse was a French lawyer, philosopher, and politician, whose activity was mainly carried out during the beginning of the French Revolution during its early Monarchiens phase.
Nicolas Lémery, French chemist, was born at Rouen. He was one of the first to develop theories on acid-base chemistry.
Louis Alfred Becquerel was a French physician and medical researcher.
Marcus Vulson de la Colombière or Sieur de la Colombière was a French heraldist, historian, poet and member of the royal court. His name is sometimes spelled as Wulson or Volson.
François Mauriceau was a French obstetrician.
Charles Saint-Yves, or Charles de Saint-Yves, was a French ophthalmologist, famous for his treatment of the cataract and his treatise on ophthalmology.
Jacques-François de Villiers (1727–1794) was a French physician and translator.
Daniel Tauvry was a French physician and anatomist.
Théophile de Bordeu was a French physician.
Marie François Fouquet (1590–1681), was a French medical writer and philanthropist.
Charles-Antoine Jombert was a French bookseller and publisher.
Jean-Baptiste François Rozier was a French botanist and agronomist.
Guillaume-René Lefébure, baron de Saint-Ildephont was an 18th–19th-century French military, historian, physician, political writer and man of letters.
Nicolas Lenglet Du Fresnoy was a French scholar, historian, geographer, philosopher and bibliographer of alchemy.
Jean-Joseph Menuret, called Menuret de Chambaud was a French physician and author of a number of medical treatises. He also contributed to the Encyclopédie by Diderot and d'Alembert.
Bertrand Pelletier was an 18th-century French pharmacist and chemist.
Anselme Louis Bernard Bréchillet-Jourdain, was a French dentist and surgeon. The orientalist Amable Jourdain was his son.
Pierre-Jean Fabre was a French doctor and alchemist. Born in Castelnaudary, France in 1588, he studied medicine in Montpellier, France. He became a practitioner of the iatrochemical medicine of Paracelsus. Beginning in 1610 he practiced medicine in Castelnaudary. He became famous as a specialist in the plague which was particularly severe in central Europe during the Thirty Years' War. Fabre prescribed chemical medications for the treatment of the plague and was at one time the private physician of King Louis XIII of France.
Pierre Amable Jean-Baptiste Trannoy was a French physician, hygienist and botanist.
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