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History of Veterinary Medicine and the Animal-Human Relationship [Hardback]

  • Format: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width: 246x172 mm, weight: 1440 g
  • Pub. Date: 31-Oct-2021
  • Publisher: 5M Books Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1789181186
  • ISBN-13: 9781789181180
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  • Format: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width: 246x172 mm, weight: 1440 g
  • Pub. Date: 31-Oct-2021
  • Publisher: 5M Books Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1789181186
  • ISBN-13: 9781789181180
Other books in subject:
This comprehensive book is an exploration of the history of veterinary medicine from the ancient world to the present as well as an examination of the development of mans relationship with animals through early domestication, usage for food, fiber, traction, and transport to the current therapies and companion animals.









The development of the discipline of veterinary medicine is explored through the transition from art to science and mans deeper understanding of animals through research and investigation. It is now possible to read both the recorded 4000-year history of animal disease and veterinary development together with the story of the animal-human relationships and welfare as one cohesive text, with extensive backup.









The book is organized so that it can be read in a linear manner, or for those researching a particular topic, by direct access to specific content. The species covered in detail are equine, bovine, ovine, caprine, porcine, canine, feline, avian, and aquatic, on every continent.









The History of Veterinary Medicine and the Animal-Human Relationship is both an informative read and a definitive reference text for veterinary historians, veterinary history societies, veterinary librarians, and archivists.
Preface xvii
Introduction 1(28)
Ancient and Early Authors
8(21)
PART I THE VETERINARY ART EVOLVES
Chapter 1 Egypt, Mesopotamia, The Levant And Persia
29(21)
Egypt
30(4)
Mesopotamia
34(6)
The Horse Comes to Mesopotamia
40(1)
The Hittites
41(1)
The Levant: Phoenicia and Israel
41(4)
Persia
45(2)
The Near and Middle East Civilisations
47(3)
Chapter 2 Greek (Aegean And Hellenic) Culture
50(21)
From the Aegean Islands and Coasts to One Country
50(2)
The Minoans and the Mycenaeans
52(2)
The Rise of Classical Greece
54(1)
The Gods of Greece and Veterinary Medicine
55(2)
The Natural Philosophers
57(1)
A Medical Discipline Evolves
58(2)
Hippocrates
60(1)
Diocles and Praxagorus
61(1)
Plato and Aristotle
62(2)
Greek Veterinary Practice
64(1)
Simon of Athens and Xenophon
65(1)
The Alexandrian School
66(2)
The Hellenistic Culture and Greece
68(3)
Chapter 3 Carthage
71(3)
Chapter 4 The Roman Empire
74(33)
Animals Within the Roman Economy
74(1)
The Art of Medicine in Ancient Rome
75(1)
Roman Veterinary Authors
76(21)
Roman Medicine
97(1)
Roman Veterinary Medicine
98(2)
Roman Veterinary Practices
100(4)
The Story of Roman Veterinary Medicine Ends
104(3)
Chapter 5 The Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantine)
107(9)
Constantinople Founded
107(1)
The Eastern Roman Empire Established
108(1)
Byzantine Medicine and Culture
108(2)
Byzantine Veterinary Medicine
110(1)
The Hippiatrica
111(2)
The Geoponika
113(1)
The Omeosophion and the Hieracosophion
114(2)
Chapter 6 Islamic Veterinary and Human Medicine Develops
116(18)
The Islamic Era
117(1)
Islam Discovers Science
117(2)
Islam, Astrology, the Occult and Science
119(1)
Human and Veterinary Medicine in the Islamic World
120(1)
Islamic Medical Authors
121(2)
Islamic Medicine
123(1)
Islamic Veterinary Authors
124(3)
Islamic Veterinary Medicine
127(4)
Islam and Judaism
131(3)
Chapter 7 East Asia: China, Indo-China, Korea and Japan
134(29)
China
134(1)
Background to Chinese Medicine
135(2)
The Huangdi Neijing
137(1)
Ancient Chinese Veterinary Medicine
138(1)
The Development of Chinese Medicine: Human and Veterinary
139(7)
Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine
146(1)
Nineteenth-Century Chinese Veterinary Medicine
147(2)
Current Chinese Veterinary Medicine
149(1)
Indo-china
150(1)
Korea
151(1)
Korean Veterinary Medicine
152(1)
Livestock Husbandry
152(1)
Japan
153(1)
Western Influences
154(1)
Japanese Medicine
154(1)
Livestock Husbandry in Japan
155(1)
Veterinary Medicine in Japan
156(2)
The Influence of Western Veterinary Medicine
158(2)
Traditional Japanese Veterinary Medicine
160(3)
Chapter 8 South Asia: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Tibet
163(45)
India
163(1)
Historical Background
164(2)
Religions and Beliefs
166(4)
Traditional Indian Medicine
170(4)
Livestock Development in Ancient India
174(2)
Traditional Indian Veterinary Medicine
176(2)
Ancient Indian Veterinary Authors
178(1)
British Jurisdiction
179(1)
Veterinary Administration
180(2)
Animal Disease Control
182(3)
Indian Veterinary Practice Under the British Raj
185(2)
Veterinary Medicine in India: Historical Overview
187(3)
Burma (Myanmar)
190(1)
Agriculture and Livestock
190(1)
British Jurisdiction and Animal Health
191(1)
Veterinary Administration
191(2)
Animal Disease Control
193(1)
Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
194(1)
Historical Background
194(1)
Agriculture and Livestock
195(1)
British Jurisdiction and Veterinary Administration
196(1)
Animal Disease Control
196(2)
Malaysia (Malaya, Singapore, Borneo)
198(1)
Agriculture and Livestock
198(1)
British Jurisdiction
198(1)
Veterinary Administration
199(1)
Animal Disease Control
200(2)
Tibet
202(1)
Agriculture and Livestock
202(1)
Tibetan Culture and Medicine
203(1)
The Dunhuang Manuscripts
204(1)
Tibetan Veterinary Medicine
205(1)
Animal Disease
206(2)
Chapter 9 The Americas: North, Central, South
208(17)
North America
208(1)
Indigenous Peoples
209(1)
Agriculture, Livestock and Wildlife
209(1)
Beliefs, Religion and Medicine
210(1)
Traditional Medicine
211(1)
European Arrival and Colonisation
212(2)
The Development of Livestock Farming
214(1)
Livestock Production Increases and Health Risks Appear
215(1)
Central America
216(1)
Indigenous Peoples
216(1)
Agriculture, Livestock and Wildlife
217(1)
Beliefs and Religion
217(1)
Traditional Medicine
218(1)
European Arrival and Colonisation
219(1)
South America
220(1)
Indigenous Peoples
220(1)
Agriculture, Livestock and Wildlife
221(1)
Beliefs and Religion
222(1)
Traditional Medicine
223(1)
European Arrival and Colonisation
224(1)
Chapter 10 Australasia: Australia and New Zealand
225(12)
Australia
225(1)
Indigenous People
225(1)
Beliefs and Religion
225(1)
Agriculture, Livestock and Wildlife
226(1)
Traditional Medicine
226(1)
European Arrival and Colonisation
226(1)
Livestock Farming
227(1)
A Need for Veterinary Medicine
227(1)
Veterinary Professionals Become Recognised
228(1)
Veterinary Medicine Is Established
229(1)
Continent-wide Disease Control
230(1)
New Zealand
231(1)
Indigenous Peoples
232(1)
Beliefs and Religion
232(1)
Agriculture, Livestock and Wildlife
232(1)
Traditional Medicine
233(1)
European Arrival and Colonisation
233(1)
A Need for Veterinary Medicine
234(1)
Veterinary Profession Becomes Recognised
235(1)
Veterinary Medicine Is Established
235(2)
Chapter 11 Africa: South Africa and Colonial Countries
237(14)
Indigenous Peoples
237(1)
Animal Diseases
238(1)
Traditional Veterinary Medicine
239(1)
Colonisation and Veterinary Medicine
239(1)
South Africa
240(1)
State Veterinary Services Evolve
241(1)
The Veterinary Profession Is Established
241(1)
Basutoland (Lesotho)
242(1)
Bechuanaland (Botswana)
242(1)
East African Protectorate (Kenya)
242(1)
Gambia
243(1)
German South-west Africa (Namibia)
243(1)
Gold Coast (Ghana)
244(1)
Nigeria
244(1)
North Rhodesia (Zambia)
245(1)
Nyasaland (Malawi)
245(1)
Sierra Leone
245(1)
Somalia
245(1)
Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
246(1)
Sudan
246(1)
Swaziland
247(1)
Tanganyika (Tanzania)
247(1)
Uganda
247(4)
PART II EUROPE DEVELOPS VETERINARY MEDICINE
Chapter 12 The Middle Ages and Renaissance
251(16)
Agriculture and Animals
251(1)
Medicine
252(1)
Animal Disease
253(1)
Veterinary Medicine Stagnates
253(1)
13th Century: The Veterinary Art Awakens
254(2)
14th Century: Veterinary Knowledge Is Recognised
256(1)
15th Fifteenth Century: Spain Emerges With an Islamic Veterinary Art
257(1)
16th Century: Veterinary Medicine Texts In Print
258(4)
17th Century: A Veterinary Knowledge Base Develops
262(5)
Chapter 13 The Scientific Basis for Veterinary Medicine Evolves
267(13)
The Enlightenment or Age of Reason
267(1)
The Universities: The Medical Sciences Develop
267(1)
The Rinderpest Plague
268(2)
Veterinary Medicine Begins to Develop as a Discipline
270(7)
The Enlightenment Enables Veterinary Education
277(3)
Chapter 14 Veterinary Schools in France, Europe, then Britain
280(12)
The Lyon Veterinary School and Claude Bourgelat
280(3)
The Continental Veterinary Schools
283(1)
The London Veterinary School
284(2)
Mr Sainbel Becomes the First London Professor
286(1)
The Discipline Expands
287(1)
The Hungarian Veterinary College
288(1)
Veterinary Education in Russia
288(2)
Veterinary Education in Turkey
290(2)
Chapter 15 Veterinary Medicine Arrives in North America and Advances
292(15)
A Need for Veterinary Medicine
293(1)
The Idea of American Veterinary Education
294(1)
The Printed Word, and then Associations
295(3)
US Veterinary Schools Open
298(1)
The Scottish Graduates and the Canadian Schools
299(2)
Veterinary Education Is Established in the USA
301(1)
The Scottish Graduates and the United States Schools
302(1)
National Disease Control and Eradication
303(1)
The Early Spanish School in Mexico
304(3)
Chapter 16 From the 19th to the 21st Centuries
307(10)
The 19th Century
307(4)
The 20th Century
311(2)
The 21st Century
313(4)
PART III DOMESTICATION, UTILISATION AND DISEASE HISTORIES
Chapter 17 Equine: Horse, Donkey and Mule
317(17)
Natural History and Biology
318(1)
Species Domesticated
318(1)
Domesticated Horses and Cultural Groups
319(1)
Ancient Times
319(2)
Europe: from Medieval Horses to Racing and Eventing
321(1)
The Medieval Years
321(1)
The Role of the Horse
322(3)
Recognition of Equine Diseases
325(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 400
325(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400-AD 1699
326(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1799
327(1)
Science Evolves With a Developing Veterinary Discipline, 1800--1900
328(4)
Equines and Public Health
332(1)
An Equine Epilogue
332(2)
Chapter 18 Bovine: Cattle, Buffalo, Yak and Others
334(19)
Natural History and Biology
335(1)
Species Domesticated
335(1)
Other Domesticated Bovidae
336(1)
Domesticated Cattle and Cultural Groups
337(1)
Cattle in Europe
338(1)
Cattle in Post-Roman Europe
338(1)
Cattle in India
339(1)
Cattle in Africa
340(1)
Cattle and Religion
341(1)
Cattle and Sport
341(1)
Recognition of Cattle Diseases
342(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 500
343(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 500 AD 1699
344(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1799
345(1)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Discipline, 1800--1900
346(2)
Major Cattle Diseases
348(3)
Cattle and Public Health
351(2)
Chapter 19 Ovine: Sheep
353(32)
Natural History and Biology
353(1)
Species Domesticated
354(1)
Domesticated Sheep and Cultural Groups
355(1)
Ancient Times
355(2)
Roman Empire
357(1)
Medieval Europe
358(2)
Europe: Agricultural Revolution 18th--19th Centuries
360(1)
Mid-Near East, Africa, Asia
361(1)
The Americas and Australasia
362(1)
Recognition of Sheep Diseases
363(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 800
363(3)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 800--1699
366(3)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1800
369(8)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Medicine Discipline, 1800--1900
377(4)
Ovine Disease and Welfare
381(2)
Sheep and Public Health
383(2)
Chapter 20 Caprine: Goat
385(11)
Natural History and Biology
386(1)
Species Domesticated
386(1)
Domesticated Goats and Cultural Groups
387(1)
Ancient Times
387(1)
Roman Empire
388(1)
Medieval Europe
389(1)
Other Countries
390(1)
Recognition of Goat Diseases
391(1)
The Years of Antiquity, 200 BC--AD 1000
391(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 1000--1699
392(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1800
393(1)
Caprine Disease and Welfare
394(1)
Goats and Public Health
395(1)
Chapter 21 Porcine: Pigs and Peccaries
396(21)
Natural History and Biology
397(1)
Species Domesticated
398(1)
Domesticated Pigs and Cultural Groups
399(1)
Middle East
399(1)
Egypt
400(1)
The Hellenic World
401(1)
Roman Empire
401(1)
Europe: Medieval to Agricultural Revolution
402(2)
Agricultural Revolution to 19th Century
404(1)
Recognition of Pig Diseases
405(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 400
405(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400--1699
406(2)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1800
408(2)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Medicine Discipline, 1800--1900
410(4)
Porcine Disease and Welfare
414(1)
Pigs and Public Health
415(2)
Chapter 22 Canine: Dogs
417(19)
Natural History and Biology
418(1)
Species Domesticated
418(1)
Domesticated Dogs and Cultural Groups
419(1)
Ancient Times
420(1)
Greece
421(1)
Roman Empire
421(1)
Medieval Dogs
422(1)
Dogs and Medieval Law
423(1)
Hunting and Guard Dogs
423(1)
Pet Dogs
424(1)
Dogs and Sport
425(1)
Dogs and Religion
426(1)
Dogs in Other Civilisations
427(1)
Recognition of Dog Diseases
427(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400--1699
427(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1799
428(2)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Discipline, 1800--1900
430(1)
From 19th to 20th Century
431(2)
Canine Disease and Welfare
433(1)
Dogs and Public Health
434(2)
Chapter 23 Feline: Cats
436(19)
Natural History and Biology
437(1)
Species Domesticated
438(1)
Domesticated Cats and Cultural Groups
439(1)
Egypt
439(2)
The Hellenic World
441(1)
Roman Empire
441(1)
Medieval to Renaissance Europe
442(3)
Other Countries
445(1)
Recognition of Cat Diseases
446(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400--1699
446(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1800
447(2)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Medicine Discipline, 1800--1900
449(2)
Feline Disease and Welfare
451(2)
Cats and Public Health
453(2)
Chapter 24 Avian Species: Poultry, Falcons, Parrots and Others
455(46)
Evolution
455(1)
Birds and Humans
456(1)
Natural History and Biology
457(1)
Species Domesticated
458(1)
Domesticated Birds and Cultural Groups
459(1)
India
460(1)
China
460(1)
Persia (Iran)
460(1)
Egypt
461(1)
Hellenic World
461(2)
Roman Empire
463(7)
Other Birds in Roman Culture
470(1)
Europe --- Post-Roman to Enlightenment
471(2)
Quill Production
473(1)
Hawks and Falcons
473(1)
Swans
474(1)
Cormorants
474(1)
Pigeons --- Carrier, Racing and Sport
475(1)
Cockfighting
475(1)
Parrots
476(1)
Recognition of Bird Diseases
477(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 400
478(1)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400--1699
479(1)
The Development of Biological Observations, 1700--1800
480(3)
Science Evolves with a Developing Veterinary Medicine Discipline, 1800--1900
483(2)
A Poultry Industry Emerges
485(2)
Poultry Diseases and Management in the 19th Century
487(2)
Poultry Diseases
489(1)
Wild Birds: Captured and Caged
490(1)
Hawks and Falcons: History, Management and Diseases
491(1)
Falconry in Europe
492(3)
Falconry in the Middle East
495(4)
Avian Welfare and Disease
499(1)
Public Health and Poultry Diseases
499(2)
Chapter 25 Aquatic Species: Fish, Molluscs, Edible Snails and Frogs
501(34)
Freshwater and Marine Fish
501(1)
Species Cultivated
502(2)
Early Domestication and Farming Practices
504(6)
Other Ancient Cultures
510(1)
Medieval Europe
510(1)
China
511(1)
Hawaiian Islands
511(1)
Recognition of Fish and Mollusc Diseases
512(1)
The Years of Antiquity to AD 400
512(2)
The Period of Natural Observation, AD 400--1699
514(2)
The Development of Biological Observations 1700--1800
516(3)
Science Evolves With a Developing Veterinary Medicine Discipline 1800--1900
519(3)
Aquatic Species, Diseases and Welfare
522(1)
Fish Culture and Disease
522(1)
Identification of Specific Fish Diseases
523(1)
Public Health and Fish Diseases
524(4)
Edible Snails
528(1)
Species Cultivated and Farmed
528(1)
Early Domestication and Farming Practices
529(1)
Recognition and Diseases of Edible Snails
530(1)
Summary
531(1)
Edible Frogs
531(1)
Species Cultivated and Farmed
532(1)
Early Domestication and Farming Practices
532(1)
Recognition and Diseases of Frogs
533(1)
Summary
533(2)
Chapter 26 Other Species
535(16)
Camelids
535(1)
Old World Camelids
535(1)
New World Camelids
536(1)
Cervids (Deer)
537(2)
Elephantids
539(2)
Leporidae (Rabbits)
541(1)
Caviidae (Guinea Pigs)
542(1)
Herpestidae (Mongoose)
543(1)
Honeybee
543(3)
Silkworm Moths
546(1)
Capybara
547(1)
Chinchilla
547(1)
Coypu
547(1)
Ferret
547(1)
Fox
548(1)
Mink
548(1)
Mongolian gerbil
548(1)
Muskrat
548(1)
Mouse
549(1)
Syrian Hamster
549(2)
Appendix 1 Animal Self-Medication
551(4)
Geophagia
551(2)
Topical Procedures
553(1)
Ingestion of Plant and Other Substances
553(2)
Appendix 2 Veterinary Journals and Periodicals
555(11)
The Veterinarian
556(1)
Farrier and Naturalist
557(1)
The Hippiatrist
557(1)
The Veterinary Examiner
558(1)
Sportsman and Veterinary Recorder
558(1)
The Centaur
559(1)
Transactions of the Veterinary Medical Association
559(1)
Edinburgh Veterinary Review
560(1)
Veterinary Review and Stockowner's Journal
560(1)
The Veterinary Journal
561(1)
Quarterly Journal of Veterinary Science in India
561(1)
Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics
562(1)
The Veterinary Record
563(1)
The Veterinary News
563(1)
Tropical Veterinary Bulletin
563(1)
The Veterinary Review
564(1)
United States of America
564(1)
Australia
565(1)
New Zealand
565(1)
India
565(1)
South Africa
565(1)
Canada
565(1)
Appendix 3 Timeline of People and Events
566(7)
Index 573