IRON AGE: Approximately the first millennium BC (10th-1st century BCE)
Catalog of archived "publications" of the specified period
1st century BCE 25bc-50Celsus The author recommends specific treatment for the traumatic pathology of LCF. 80-58bcApollonius Citiensis The author discusses the connective function of the LCF, as well as its damage in hip dislocation and pathological transformation. 2nd century BCE 130bcHegetor The author discusses the connective function of the LCF, as well as its damage in hip dislocation and pathological transformation. 3rd century BCE 3-1cent.bcSeptuaginta The text in ancient Greek contains references to the LCF of an animal and a human. 300-100bcHeracleides Tarentinus The author discusses the connective function of the LCF, as well as its damage in hip dislocation and pathological transformation. 4th century BCE 5th century BCE 445bсEzra An extreme Hebrew version of a passage from the Book of Bereshit mentioning the LCF of an animal and a human. The First Scientific Mention 480-413bcHippocrates The author reports the presence of LCF in the acetabulum and indicates its distal attachment site. 5-2cent.bcSamaritan Pentateuch The Samaritan text contains references to the LCF of an animal and a human. The Shortest Comments on Genesis, Chap. XXXII-XXXIII In the selected excerpt, the symptoms, mechanism, and differential diagnostic test for the injury to LCF are provided, along with details about the circumstances, time, and place of the biblical trauma. 6th century BCE 7th century BCE 8th century BCE 8cent.bcHomer The poet describes an open hip fracture-dislocation, which is usually accompanied by damage to the LCF. 9th century BCE 10th century BCE 911-612bcK2453 A recommendation for a ritual or magical act may mention the sheep's LCF. 922-722bcElohist A variant of the oldest description of damage to the LCF and the cause of lameness in Hebrew, dating from 922-722 BC.  |
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