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Other small cof fins collapsed to the floor or randomly distributed on the raised plank and containing children s bodies were visible in the crypt.February 2007 Medicina Nei Secoli 19(2):521-43 Source PubMed Authors: Gino Fornaciari Universit di Pisa Angelica Vitiello Universit di Pisa Sara Giusiani Sara Giusiani This person is not on ResearchGate, or hasnt claimed this research yet.
Q Tip Renaissance Rar Download Citation CopyValentina Giuffra Universit di Pisa Show all 6 authors Hide Download full-text PDF Read full-text Download full-text PDF Read full-text Download citation Copy link Link copied Read full-text Download citation Copy link Link copied Citations (42) References (9) Figures (11) Abstract and Figures Within the framework of the Medici Project, a paleopathological team of experts from the University of Pisa, the University of Florence and the Superintendence for Florentine Museums, is carrying out a study on 49 tombs of some of the Medici family members (16th-18th centuries) housed in the so-called Basilica of San Lorenzo in Florence.The project involves disciplines such as paleopathology, funerary archeology, physical anthropology, paleonutrition, parasitology, histology, histochemistry, immuno-histochemistry, electron microscopy, molecular biology, and identification of ancient pathogens.The most recent biomedical imaging technologies have been employed to obtain as much information as possible about the genetic make-up, eating habits, life styles and diseases of these important rulers of Renaissance Florence. The first anthropological and paleopathological results are presented here. Column of Cosimo I (1519-1574): ossification of the anterior right vertebral ligament at the level of the 6th, 7th and 8th thoracic vertebral bodies (DISH). Rough horizontal craniotomy of the skull of Cosimo I, obtained with a bone saw and a large chisel (1574). Severe scoliosis of the lumbar column, with deformity of the pelvis of Giovanna dAustria (1578). Ossification of the anterior right vertebral ligament, at the level of the 5th-11th thoracic vertebral bodies (DISH) of the column of Ferdinando I (1609). Figures - uploaded by Gino Fornaciari Author content All figure content in this area was uploaded by Gino Fornaciari Content may be subject to copyright. Q Tip Renaissance Rar For Free Public FullDiscover the worlds research 20 million members 135 million publications 700k research projects Join for free Public Full-text 1 Content uploaded by Gino Fornaciari Author content All content in this area was uploaded by Gino Fornaciari Content may be subject to copyright. Department of Clinical Physiopathology, Section of Clinical Radiology University of Florence, I. SUMMARY W ithin the framework of the Medici Project, a paleopathological team of experts fr om the University of Pisa, the University of Flor ence and the Superintendence for Flor entine Museums, is carrying out a study on 49 tombs of some of the Medici family members (16 th -18 th centuries) housed in the so-called Basilica of San Lor enzo in Flor ence. The pr oject involves di sc ip li ne s su ch a s pa le op at ho lo gy, fun er ar y arche ol og y, ph ys ic al anthropolo g y, paleo nutri tion, par asitol ogy, his tolog y, histo chemis try, immuno-histochem i stry, electr o n microscopy, molecular biology, and identification of ancient pathogens. Th e fir s t anthr opological and paleopathological r esults ar e pr esented her e. Intr oduction Starting from the 14 th century, the Medici gradually became one of the most powerful families of Italian Renaissance accumulating 521 MEDICINA NEI SECOLI AR TE E SCIENZA, 192 (2007) 521-544 Journal of History of Medicine Articoli Articles Key W or ds: Medici Florence Anthropology - Paleopathology. ![]() Lovers of literature and science, the Medici were patrons of several of the great artists of that peri- od, such as Michelangelo, Leonardo da V inci, Botticelli, Galileo, and Benvenuto Cellini. The senior branch of the Medici family was that of Lorenzo the Magnificent (1446-1492), while the junior branch - that of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany - began with John of the Black Bands (1498-1526) and ended with Gian Gastone (1671-1737), the last Grand Duke. The most important members of this latter branch, less famous than the former, were buried under the vaults of the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Florence 1. In 2002, dr. Antonio Paolucci, Superintendent for the Florentine Museums, granted permission to examine 49 of the Medici family members buried in the church. In order to conduct this study, a provisional laboratory was set up in the Lorena Chapel, which is the funerary crypt of the Grand Dukes of the Lorena dynasty, that ruled Florence and T uscany after the Medici until 1859. So me bu ri als had a l re ady b ee n exp lor ed dur ing t he Sec ond W orl d W ar 3, so w e dec id ed to b egi n ou r exa min at ion w i th the i nt act t o mb o f Gi an G as ton e, th e l as t Me di ci G ra nd D uk e (1 67 1-1 7 37 ). Th e o ute r wo od en sa rc oph ag us of th e G ran d Du ke Gia n G ast o ne, ap par en tly wel l pre s er ved, wa s in fa ct ve ry fr agi le, bec aus e o f th e hig h le vel s of hu mid ity.
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