Places in Man. Edited and translated with introduction and commentary by Elizabeth M. Craik.

From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Overall very good and clean. - Contents: Abbreviations -- Bibliography -- INTRODUCTION -- I. Early Greek Medicine -- II. Places in Man -- A. Content and Expression -- B. Affinities and Authorship -- III. Tradition and Reception -- Conclusion -- TEXT AND TRANSLATION -- COMMENTARY -- APPENDICES -- I. Some Hippocratic Affinities -- II. Anatomical Diagrams and Notes -- Index of authors and texts -- General texts. - The wide-ranging content of Places in Man represents the entire Hippocratic Corpus: anatomy, physiology, pathology, medical ideology, clinical instruction, traditional lore, gynaecology. Despite this wide and varied scope, the work is conceptually coherent and stylistically consistent. In this new edition of the Greek text with translation and commentary, the language and content of the work are studied in relation to other treatises of the Hippocratic Corpus, and to fragmentary early medical writings (both Presocratics and texts of Anonymus Londinensis). It is argued that while there are �Koan� and �Knidian� elements, a West Greek origin is probable; and that this may be the earliest work in the Corpus. - Elizabeth M. Craik is Professor at the Department of Classics, Kyoto University. ISBN 9780198152279