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A prize medal of the Medical Society of London; on the front is Queen Charlotte and on reverse is Hygieia with a serpent. Engraving by R.G. Reeve.
Reference: 21638i
Pictures
A woman personifying Flanders gladly receives Ferdinand of Spain as he enters the country on horseback. Etching by T. van Thulden after Sir P.P. Rubens.
Rubens, Peter Paul, 1577-1640.Date: 1630-1639Reference: 2853533i
Books
Online
Cultul lui Esculap şi al Higiei (cu specială privire la Dacia Superioară) / de Nicolae Igna.
Igna, Nicolae.Date: 1935
Pictures
An anatomical dissection by Jean Riolan the younger (1580-1657). Engraving by Crispijn de Passe, 1626.
Passe, Crispijn van de, -1670.Date: [1626]Reference: 588752i
Pictures
Edward Jenner's surname made out of letters representing Aesculapius sending Hygieia to the four continents to disseminate Jenner's discovery of vaccination against smallpox. Watercolour by Miss Paytherus.
Paytherus, Miss.Date: 1800-1899Reference: 562352i
Pictures
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A young woman as Hygieia (Health). Stipple engraving by C. Taylor, 1789, after S. Shelley.
Shelley, Samuel, approximately 1750-1808.Date: Feb.y 1 1789Reference: 23846i
Pictures
An ivory diptych containing sculptures of Aesculapius with Telesphorus and of Hygieia with Cupid. Engraving by R. Morghen.
Morghen, Raffaello, 1761-1833.Reference: 11567i
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Online
Bad Kreuth, Bavaria: the healing spring, and monument to King Maximilian I of Bavaria. Lithograph by F. Lacroix, 1828, after C. Heinzmann after J.-B. Métivier.
Métivier, Jean Baptiste, 1781-1857.Date: 1828Reference: 533616i
Books
Hygieia : die Göttin der Gesundheit / Hildegard Sobel.
Sobel, Hildegard, 1919-Date: [1990], ©1990
Pictures
Online
Clio, Aesculapius and Hygieia: design for a medal for someone in the field of medical history. Pencil drawing, 1911.
Date: 1911Reference: 25971i
Pictures
Online
Allegorical and historical scenes of medicine: including a dissection and a distillation laboratory, and Hygieia receiving the organic and mineral bounty of the earth employed in remedies. Engraving by J.F. Fleischberger, 1660.
Date: 1660Reference: 25005i
Pictures
The goddess of health, Hygieia, holding a relief of King George III; celebrating his recovery from an onset of his illness in early 1789. Mezzotint, 1789, by James Parker (?).
Date: 1789Reference: 27217i
Pictures
Online
Aesculapius and Hygieia. Engraving by C.P.P. Carloni after T. Matteini.
Matteini, Teodoro, 1754-1831.Reference: 11566i
Pictures
Online
The tomb of J.C.W. Moehsen, decorated with putti and Hygieia holding a snake and a bowl. Etching by B. Rode, 1796.
Rode, Bernhard, 1725-1797.Date: [1796]Reference: 571648i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia, Telesphorus and Aesculapius watch the presentation of exotic plants to a woman representing Knowledge (?), under the protection of the Academia Naturae Curiosorum, while a crowd of sick people wait expectantly. Engraving, 16--.
Date: 1652-1699Reference: 567797i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia as a personification of hygiene: a woman holding up the palm of her hand on the left and holding the staff of Aesculapius on the right, with water in the background; advertising an exhibition in Düsseldorf on health and welfare. Colour lithograph after L. ten Hompel, 1926.
Grosse Ausstellung Düsseldorf für Gesundheitspflege, soziale Fürsorge und Leibesübungen (1926 : Düsseldorf, Germany)Date: 1926Reference: 659754i
Pictures
Online
Aesculapius and Hygieia, with Hercules fighting the hydra; representing medicine. Watercolour painting.
Reference: 26069i
Ephemera
Isidor Fischer ephemera. Box 4.
Pictures
St Bernard's well, Stockbridge, Edinburgh. Coloured etching by W. Poole.
Reference: 36055i
Pictures
Festivities held at the Palazzo Mancini in Rome on the occasion of the recovery of Louis XV after a serious illness in Metz. Etching by the pensioners (scholarship-holders) of the French Academy in Rome, 1744.
Pensionnaires de l'académie royale de France à Rome.Date: 1744Reference: 27204i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia. Line engraving by Morel after Bertolini (L. Bartolini?).
Bartolini, Lorenzo, 1777-1850.Reference: 11305i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia, goddess of health, in a scientific cabinet. Coloured pen and ink drawing by O. Cramer, 1837.
Cramer, Ottmar.Date: 1837Reference: 26068i
Pictures
Online
Louis Pasteur, with two dogs (referring to his work on rabies), a palm and a snake around a bowl (indicating achievement in hygiene). Chromolithograph.
Date: [1890?]Reference: 38596i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia, goddess of health, holding a pentacle and a staff encircled by a snake. Engraving by P. Galle, c. 1595.
Galle, Philippe, 1537-1612.Date: [1595?]Reference: 25984i
Pictures
Online
Hygieia stands before a pyramid engraved with the names of famous figures in the history of medicine. Etching by B. Hübner, 1777.
Date: 1777Reference: 26053i

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A prize medal of the Medical Society of London; on the front is Queen Charlotte and on reverse is Hygieia with a serpent. Engraving by R.G. Reeve.

A woman personifying Flanders gladly receives Ferdinand of Spain as he enters the country on horseback. Etching by T. van Thulden after Sir P.P. Rubens.

Cultul lui Esculap şi al Higiei (cu specială privire la Dacia Superioară) / de Nicolae Igna.

An anatomical dissection by Jean Riolan the younger (1580-1657). Engraving by Crispijn de Passe, 1626.

Edward Jenner's surname made out of letters representing Aesculapius sending Hygieia to the four continents to disseminate Jenner's discovery of vaccination against smallpox. Watercolour by Miss Paytherus.

A young woman as Hygieia (Health). Stipple engraving by C. Taylor, 1789, after S. Shelley.

An ivory diptych containing sculptures of Aesculapius with Telesphorus and of Hygieia with Cupid. Engraving by R. Morghen.

Bad Kreuth, Bavaria: the healing spring, and monument to King Maximilian I of Bavaria. Lithograph by F. Lacroix, 1828, after C. Heinzmann after J.-B. Métivier.

Hygieia : die Göttin der Gesundheit / Hildegard Sobel.

Clio, Aesculapius and Hygieia: design for a medal for someone in the field of medical history. Pencil drawing, 1911.

Allegorical and historical scenes of medicine: including a dissection and a distillation laboratory, and Hygieia receiving the organic and mineral bounty of the earth employed in remedies. Engraving by J.F. Fleischberger, 1660.

The goddess of health, Hygieia, holding a relief of King George III; celebrating his recovery from an onset of his illness in early 1789. Mezzotint, 1789, by James Parker (?).

Aesculapius and Hygieia. Engraving by C.P.P. Carloni after T. Matteini.

The tomb of J.C.W. Moehsen, decorated with putti and Hygieia holding a snake and a bowl. Etching by B. Rode, 1796.

Hygieia, Telesphorus and Aesculapius watch the presentation of exotic plants to a woman representing Knowledge (?), under the protection of the Academia Naturae Curiosorum, while a crowd of sick people wait expectantly. Engraving, 16--.

Hygieia as a personification of hygiene: a woman holding up the palm of her hand on the left and holding the staff of Aesculapius on the right, with water in the background; advertising an exhibition in Düsseldorf on health and welfare. Colour lithograph after L. ten Hompel, 1926.

Aesculapius and Hygieia, with Hercules fighting the hydra; representing medicine. Watercolour painting.

Isidor Fischer ephemera. Box 4.

St Bernard's well, Stockbridge, Edinburgh. Coloured etching by W. Poole.

Festivities held at the Palazzo Mancini in Rome on the occasion of the recovery of Louis XV after a serious illness in Metz. Etching by the pensioners (scholarship-holders) of the French Academy in Rome, 1744.

Hygieia. Line engraving by Morel after Bertolini (L. Bartolini?).

Hygieia, goddess of health, in a scientific cabinet. Coloured pen and ink drawing by O. Cramer, 1837.

Louis Pasteur, with two dogs (referring to his work on rabies), a palm and a snake around a bowl (indicating achievement in hygiene). Chromolithograph.

Hygieia, goddess of health, holding a pentacle and a staff encircled by a snake. Engraving by P. Galle, c. 1595.

Hygieia stands before a pyramid engraved with the names of famous figures in the history of medicine. Etching by B. Hübner, 1777.