Hmmm ser en hake, tror inte de i Europa började driva ut kvinnliga läkare från yrket förrän runt 1350-1400, innan dess fanns det, Trotula tex tror man är skriven av en viss kvinnlig läkare på 1100-talet som man vet fanns. Trota av Salerno. Eller kanske av en annan som man inte vet vem det är, man är inte säker utom att det sannolikt var en kvinna och det finns några att välja mellan. Så har vi Hildeard av Bingen som skrev om medicin. Men det kan ju ha varit ngt slags dipp runt 1100 i ngt land, vem vet. Fast nu ser jag i mina egna källor att det nog tog ett tag, nästan till 1500-talet innan de lyckades.
Här tex:
Dorotea Bucca was another distinguished Italian physician. She held a chair of philosophy and medicine at the University of Bologna for over forty years from 1390.[20][21][22][23] Other Italian women whose contributions in medicine have been recorded include Abella, Jacobina Félicie, Alessandra Giliani, Rebecca de Guarna, Margarita, Mercuriade (14th century), Constance Calenda, Calrice di Durisio (15th century), Constanza, Maria Incarnata and Thomasia de Mattio.[21][24]
Islamska länder medeltid:
Male medical writers refer to the presence of female practitioners (singular, tabība) in describing certain procedures or situations. For example, the late 10th/early 11th century Andalusi physician and surgeon Abu al-Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas Al-Zahrawi, in explaining how to excise bladder stones, notes that the procedure is difficult for male doctors practicing on female patients: because of the need to touch the genitalia, the male practitioner must either find a female doctor who can perform the procedure, or a eunuch physician, or a midwife who takes instruction from the male surgeon. In other words, even though direct evidence for female practitioners is rare, their existence can be inferred.
Judiska kvinnliga läkare:
In the medieval period, Jewish women doctors were found in most of the countries of western and central Europe, i.e., Spain, France, Provence, Italy, Sicily, and especially in Germany. Slawa of Warsaw (1435) is the only one who has so far been found from eastern Europe, but others will probably come to light when the records are examined more thoroughly. Evidence of women doctors in Egypt and Turkey comes from the beginning (ninth to twelfth centuries) of this period and from its end (sixteenth and seventeenth centuries), although evidence for women healers is scattered throughout the sources.
Senast ändrad:
-begränsningar för henne att kämpa emot, tänk så framåt och frimodig hon är som står upp emot förtrycket... Ja, det är ju lätt att se när man sätter henne i en miljö där ingen av oss hade stått ut i fem minuter utan att klappa till någon...
