Art Resource - AR925065

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William Harvey (1578-1657) English physician, c17th century.

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William Harvey, English physician, in Windsor Park, 17th century (1870).

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William Harvey, English physician, (c1850).

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William Harvey, 17th century English physician, (20th century).

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HARVEY, William (Folkestone 1578-Hampstead, 1657). British Medical physiologist. It was the first to demonstrate the existence of the greater circulation of blood.

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William Harvey, 17th century English physician, (20th century).

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William Harvey, medical doctor, 1777.Artist: T Cook

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Jean Baptiste von Helmont, Belgian physician and chemist, 1870.

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'William Harvey', 1777. Artist: Thomas Cook

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Nicolas Lemery, French pharmacist and chemist, 1874. Artist: Anon

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Hippocrates of Cos, Ancient Greek physician, 1866.

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Claude Chappe demonstrating his optical telegraph (semaphore) system in 1793 (c1870).

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Girolamo Fabrici, Italian anatomist and surgeon, 17th century.

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Denis Papin, French physicist, 1870.

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Galileo observing the swaying of the chandelier in Pisa Cathedral, c1584 (1870).

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Paris Observatory in the time of Louis XIV, 17th century (1870).

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Johannes Kepler, German astronomer, c1600, (c1870).

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Harvey demonstrating circulation of the blood to the College of Physicians, c1628 (1870).

Harvey demonstrating circulation of the blood to the College of Physicians, c1628 (1870). William Harvey (1578-1657), English physician, published his famous De motu cordis... (Anatomical Exercise on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals), in 1628. In this work he was the first to use scientific method to explain a biological problem. From Vies des Savants Illustres by Louis Figuier. (Paris, 1870).

Unique Identifier AR925065

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3395px × 5142px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

circulation of the blood

educational institution

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1

Royal College of Physicians

SEVENTEENTH CENTURY