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Illustration depicting a Renaissance anatomical drawing (16th century; German. From Margarita Philosophica; 1503 by Reisch. Shows the ventricles and their relationship to the intellect)

Illustration depicting a Renaissance anatomical drawing (16th century; German. From Margarita Philosophica; 1503 by Reisch. Shows the ventricles and their relationship to the intellect)


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Illustration depicting a Renaissance anatomical drawing (16th century; German. From Margarita Philosophica; 1503 by Reisch. Shows the ventricles and their relationship to the intellect)

5311488 Illustration depicting a Renaissance anatomical drawing (16th century; German. From Margarita Philosophica; 1503 by Reisch. Shows the ventricles and their relationship to the intellect. Gregor Reisch (born at Balingen in Wurttemberg, about 1467; died at Freiburg, Baden, 9 May 1525) was a German Carthusian humanist writer. He is best known for his compilation Margarita Philosophica; Universal History Archive/UIG

Media ID 38363208

© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

1503 1525 Anatomical Carthusian Freiburg Humanist Intellect Relation Relationship Relationships Wurttemberg 1467 Gregor Reisch Margarita Philosophica Reisch The Author Ventricles


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This illustration, dating back to the 16th century and hailing from Germany, is a true testament to the intricate knowledge and artistic skill of Renaissance anatomical drawings. From Gregor Reisch's renowned work "Margarita Philosophica" comes this detailed depiction of the ventricles and their fascinating relationship to intellect. Gregor Reisch, a German Carthusian humanist writer, meticulously crafted this piece with precision and accuracy that was ahead of its time. The black and white composition adds a sense of antiquity and sophistication to the artwork, drawing viewers in to explore the complexities of the human mind as understood in the 16th century. As we gaze upon this historical gem, we are transported back in time to an era where scientific discovery intertwined seamlessly with artistic expression. The delicate lines and shading reveal not only anatomical structures but also a deep understanding of how they relate to intellectual processes. This illustration serves as a reminder of our enduring quest for knowledge and understanding of ourselves. It is a timeless piece that continues to inspire awe and curiosity centuries after its creation.

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