It’s Halloween, so it’s fitting that I’m writing about slimes and sticky oozes, though somewhat misleading. This post considers three common animal-derived medicinal ingredients found in eighteenth-century recipes. Earlier this week, Lisa Smith looked at a relatively unusual ingredient: puppies. Today's ingredients, however--snails, honey, and asses’ milk--were staples in domestic medicine. Although my research is on eighteenth-century domestic medicine, I also have a personal blog on lifes..
Beyond the historic dust, ancient texts on veterinary diagnostics and pharmacology are increasingly...
Breast milk commonly represents the early and intimate mother-infant relationship. Yet the practice ...
Poison trials on dogs conducted by Landgrave Wilhelm IV of Hesse-Kassel in 1580. Universitätsbibliot...
By Lisa Smith John Glaisyer a Quaker anointing a dog with burning vitriol. By Charles Williams, 180...
Whilst perusing some seventeenth century recipes for medicines I stumbled across a few curious ingre...
Note portant sur l'auteur Note portant sur l'auteur Note portant sur l'auteur Introduction Although ...
Many substances derived from animals are used as ingredients in the cosmetic industry and constitute...
By Mark Bruck Cute, cuddly puppies. Throughout much of early modern Europe, oils and fats de...
Recently, I came across an eighteenth-century 'cure' for rabies in a Dutch medical handbook, consist...
By Katherine Allen This post examines medical recipes and commercial medicine published in newspaper...
By Alisha Rankin To what extent did early modern individuals experiment with their recipes and cures...
By Tracey Cornish The Baker Project consists of three recipe books, two of which are owned by the Br...
Having just completed my online exhibition text on the use of medicinal recipes within the receipt b...
Breast milk commonly represents the early and intimate mother-infant relationship. Yet the practice ...
By Lisa Smith Innocent Sport? T.L. Busby, 1826. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Among the papers ...
Beyond the historic dust, ancient texts on veterinary diagnostics and pharmacology are increasingly...
Breast milk commonly represents the early and intimate mother-infant relationship. Yet the practice ...
Poison trials on dogs conducted by Landgrave Wilhelm IV of Hesse-Kassel in 1580. Universitätsbibliot...
By Lisa Smith John Glaisyer a Quaker anointing a dog with burning vitriol. By Charles Williams, 180...
Whilst perusing some seventeenth century recipes for medicines I stumbled across a few curious ingre...
Note portant sur l'auteur Note portant sur l'auteur Note portant sur l'auteur Introduction Although ...
Many substances derived from animals are used as ingredients in the cosmetic industry and constitute...
By Mark Bruck Cute, cuddly puppies. Throughout much of early modern Europe, oils and fats de...
Recently, I came across an eighteenth-century 'cure' for rabies in a Dutch medical handbook, consist...
By Katherine Allen This post examines medical recipes and commercial medicine published in newspaper...
By Alisha Rankin To what extent did early modern individuals experiment with their recipes and cures...
By Tracey Cornish The Baker Project consists of three recipe books, two of which are owned by the Br...
Having just completed my online exhibition text on the use of medicinal recipes within the receipt b...
Breast milk commonly represents the early and intimate mother-infant relationship. Yet the practice ...
By Lisa Smith Innocent Sport? T.L. Busby, 1826. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Among the papers ...
Beyond the historic dust, ancient texts on veterinary diagnostics and pharmacology are increasingly...
Breast milk commonly represents the early and intimate mother-infant relationship. Yet the practice ...
Poison trials on dogs conducted by Landgrave Wilhelm IV of Hesse-Kassel in 1580. Universitätsbibliot...