Formula Comitis Archiatrorum
Formula Comitis Archiatrorum
Formula Comitis Archiatrorum (pronunciation: /ˈfɔːrmjʊlə kəˈmaɪtɪs ɑːrkiːˈætrɔːrəm/) is a Latin term that refers to the "Regulations of the College of Chief Physicians".
Etymology
The term is derived from Latin, where "Formula" means rule or method, "Comitis" means of the count or companion, and "Archiatrorum" refers to the chief physicians.
History
The Formula Comitis Archiatrorum was a set of regulations established in the Roman Empire under the reign of Emperor Augustus. It was designed to regulate the practice of medicine and to establish a hierarchy among physicians. The chief physicians, or archiatri, were given certain privileges and responsibilities, including the duty to provide free medical care to the poor.
Related Terms
- Archiatri: The term for the chief physicians in the Roman Empire.
- Emperor Augustus: The Roman Emperor who established the Formula Comitis Archiatrorum.
- Roman Empire: The period of ancient Roman civilization that began with the overthrow of the Roman Republic and ended with the fall of the Western Roman Empire.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Formula Comitis Archiatrorum
- Wikipedia's article - Formula Comitis Archiatrorum
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