Explore: Aesculapius

(/æsˈkliːpiəs/; Ancient Greek: Ἀσκληπιός Asklēpiós [asklɛːpiós]; Latin: Aesculapius) is a hero and god of medicine in ancient Greek religion and mythology

"The Caduceus vs. Staff of Aesculapius - One Snake or Two?". Missouri Medicine. 116 (6): 476–477. "The Staff of Aesculapius has represented medicine since

The Temple of Aesculapius located in the gardens of the Villa Borghese, in Rome, was built in the ionic style between 1785 and 1792 by Antonio Asprucci

ship. Faint vestiges of Aesculapius' rod with an entwining snake are still visible on the "prow". After the Temple of Aesculapius, shrines dedicated to

snake-and-staff element of the symbol has a Unicode code point called the Staff of Aesculapius. Unicode has no dedicated code point for the Star of Life. First aid

attached covered solarium. It had a marble statue of Aesculapius, a god of healing. The cult of Aesculapius and Hygia had come to Rome in 293 BC. Although Hygia

Child brought into the Temple of Aesculapius (1877).jpg "WATERHOUSE: A Sick Child brought into the Temple of Aesculapius by John William Waterhouse (British

A Visit to Aesculapius is an 1880 history painting by the British artist Edward Poynter. It depicts a scene from a poem by the Elizabethan writer Thomas

verteld haar vader Cheiron het lot van Aesculapius (Ocyrhoe tells her father Cheiron the fate of Aesculapius). 19th-century etching of a print by Willem

organization for infirm people" and the medical diagnostic concern "Aesculapius", which he chairs. In 1994, he was elected an Active member (academician)