k Physician applying a Bezoar stone to a victim of poisoning. The stone was extracted from the gallbladder or stomach of an animal such as a goat or an antelope. Bezoar is a corruption of a Persian word meaning counterpoison. From Johannis de Cuba Ortus sanitatis, Strasbourt, 1483. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Physician applying a Bezoar stone to a victim of poisoning. The stone was extracted from the gall-bladder or stomach of an animal such as a goat or an antelope.  Bezoar is a corruption of a Persian word meaning counter-poison. From Johannis de Cuba 'Ortus sanitatis', Strasbourt, 1483.
ED

Physician applying a Bezoar stone to a victim of poisoning. The stone was extracted from the gall-bladder or stomach of an animal such as a goat or an antelope. Bezoar is a corruption of a Persian word meaning counter-poison. From Johannis de Cuba 'Ortus sanitatis', Strasbourt, 1483.

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162166811

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10-06-2021

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