Who is CLAUDIUS GALEN?
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Also called:Galen of Pergamum (Scientist)\n\nMany of Galen's writings in clear Attic Greek survive, making him the major influence on European medicine until the Renaissance. His primary contribution was to have carefully dissected and observed many mammals, including Barbary apes but apparently not including humans, and to have accurately (for the most part) described such structures as the nervous system, the heart, the kidneys, and so forth. His philosophical bent was that God has designed living creatures to function perfectly and that study of these creatures reveals God's purpose. Although Galen was more Stoic than Christian, this attitude helped maintain the popularity of his works throughout the Christian world of the Middle Ages. For the next 1400 years, Galen's ideas -- many correct, others incorrect -- were considered infallible.
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The empty tomb.\n\nJesus is acknowledged by all to be a genuine historical figure.  The only question is, was He who He claimed to be?  The fact that no one in the first century could produce His body or otherwise refute the worldwide claim of His resurrection is a strong witness in favor of it, and thus of His claim.
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As per literatures, different scientists were claimed as "Father of microbiology"\n\nIt was in 1665 that Robert Hook published the first book on this subject with the title 'Micrographia' and he is known as the father of microbiology.\n\nAntony (October 24, 1632 - August 30, 1723), full name Thonius Philips van Leeuwenhoek  was a Dutch tradesman and scientist from Delft, Netherlands. He is commonly known as "the Father of Microbiology". Born the son of a basket maker, at age 16 he secured an apprenticeship with a Scottish cloth merchant in Amsterdam. He is best known for his work on the improvement of the microscope and for his contributions towards the establishment of microbiology.\n\nLouis Pasteur (December 27, 1822 – September 28, 1895) was a French microbiologist and chemist. He is best known for demonstrating how to prevent milk and wine from going sour, which came to be called pasteurization. He is the founder of microbiological sciences and immunology.\n\nThe debate goes on....
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Go here:\n\nhttp://www.crystalinks.com/romemedicine.html\n\nGood Luck!
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Euclid of Alexandria, the ancient Greek mathematician and author of the Elements \n\nclick here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclid\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclid%27s_Elements
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REVEREND Fr. Jacob Gnalian has treated about 400 snake bite victims in his native India. “All got well except one, which I did not want to accept because it was already too late.”\n\nFr. Gnalian is no ordinary doctor, but a practitioner of the ancient healing system known as Ayurveda.\n\nThe Catholic priest and Ayurvedic doctor has been practicing in the Philippines for the past four years. Through the use of Ayurvedic medicines, diet, exercise, and lifestyle changes, he says that difficult illnesses like diabetes, asthma, arthritis and hypertension can be cured.
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No, Hippocrates was the Greek most famous for his work on medicinal practices. Many of his ideas were off base: however, his Hippocratic Oath (you know the one, "First do no harm", etc.) is still pledged today. Credit given for first envisioning something similar to a helocopter is usually given to Leonardo da Vinci. He worked for the Medici family, and part of his job was to create military defensive ideas.
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I looked it up on Yahoo and found nothing.  In addition, I'm a well-read med student and I've never heard of it.  Are you sure you have the name straight?
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Most arecheologist believe it was Ramses. Ohter think it was Tutmoses the IV. The later was also known as Amenhotep the III
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Hippocrates, father of Medicine\nHippocrates studied at the temple of Asclepius (god of medicine) on the island of Cos. He emphasised on observation and believed that all illness rived from natural causes.The Hippocratic Collection is a group of manuscripts attributed to Hippocrates, but kept or written by his numerous followers. The Hippocratic Oath, nowadays sworn to by men about to enter medical practice, is based on a code of ethical conduct appearing in the Hippocratic Collection
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Caligula (kulig'yoolu) [key], A.D. 12–A.D. 41, Roman emperor (A.D. 37–A.D. 41); son of Germanicus Caesar and Agrippina the Elder. His real name was Caius Caesar Germanicus. As a small child, he wore military boots, whence his nickname [caligula=little boot]. On the death of Tiberius the army helped make Caligula emperor. Shortly afterward he became severely ill; it is widely believed that he was thereafter insane. He earned a reputation for ruthless and cruel autocracy, and torture and execution became the order of the day. He was responsible for serious disturbances among the Jews, and he nearly caused a rebellion in Palestine by attempting to erect a statue of himself in their temple. He was assassinated by a tribune of the Praetorian Guard and succeeded by Claudius I.
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Who is paul and why did he goto rome?
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Indeed he is the opposite of powerless. His famous soliloquy (To be or not to be...) is all about how he is torn over what action to take next against Claudius.\n\nHamlet creates his own destiny by carefully choosing his actions. Examples: hiring the players to perform his play, choosing to not kill Claudius during Confession, stabbing the figure who turned out to be Polonius. Some scholars argue that Hamlet even pretended to be mad rather than actually being crazy.
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<>One of the "Cappadocian Fathers." \n\nhttp://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07016a.htm
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Gertrude the Queen.\n\nShe's so concerned about maintaining the image of royalty that she marries Claudius--"A little more than kin...".
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Professor Chamberlain, UC San Diego \n\n[Humanities professor; he could speak Latin and Greek; gorgeous, sparkling blue eyes]  \n\n::sigh::
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"Mikołaj Kopernik (February 19, 1473–May 24, 1543), more commonly known by the Latin form Nicolaus Copernicus, was a Polish astronomer, mathematician and economist, mainly remembered for developing a scientifically useful heliocentric (Sun-centered) theory of the solar system. His main occupations and services rendered were in Royal Prussia, as church canon, governor and administrator, economist, jurist, physician, astrologer and military leader (conducting defense against the Teutonic Order). Amid all his responsibilities, he treated astronomy as a hobby. His theory about the Sun as the center of the Universe, opposed to the traditional geocentric theory that placed Earth at the center, is considered one of the most important discoveries ever, and is the fundamental starting point of modern astronomy and modern science itself (it inaugurated a scientific revolution). His theory affected many aspects of human life, opening the door for young astronomers, scientists and scholars to take a skeptical attitude toward established dogma."