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Emblems of pharmacy
A Who is Who
and What is What
for the filmstrip on our title page
As these images show, the pharmacist's profession is part of an ancient tradition.
Emblems
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| Asklepios, Greek god of medicine |
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Hygieia, daughter of Asklepios. You can see the serpent and her bowl, symbolising medicine. |
| Asklepios ( = Asclepius, Aesculapius, Aesculap) was the son of the Greek god Apollo. Among his six daughters were Hygieia (cleanliness) and Panacea (All-Healing). Hygieia is often depicted with a bowl (the bowl of Hygieia) and with a serpent (symbol of life and resurrection). |
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| The serpent of Asklepios and the bowl of Hygieia |
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The staff of Mercury (Hermes) merged with the serpent of Asklepios |
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| Continental Apothecary icon |
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Pharmacy Cross 04, animation |
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| Pharmacy Cross 01 |
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Pharmacy Cross 02 |
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People
Pills
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| Aspirina 01 |
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Aspirina 02 |
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| Aspirina 03 : Molecular model of aspirin |
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Aspirina 04 |
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| Aspirina 05 : Molecular model of aspirin |
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Aspirina 06 : Molecular model of aspirin |
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| Aspirina 07 |
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Aspirina 08 with vitamin C |
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| 09 Aspirin advert in India |
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Aspirin 10
Original Aspirin bottle (Bayer) |
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| Pills 01 |
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Pills 02 |
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| Pills 03 |
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Plants
Utensils
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| 01 Ancient pharmaceutical jar, as clean as on the day it was born |
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02 Pestle and mortar |
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| 03 Ancient pharmaceutical jars |
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04 Pestle and mortar |
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| 05 Pestle and mortar |
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06 Pharmacy scales |
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