🇫🇷 La médecine médiévale serbes (Débat) episode artwork

EPISODE · Aug 18, 2026 · 21 MIN

🇫🇷 La médecine médiévale serbes (Débat)

from HELMET

La médecine médiévale serbe représentait une synthèse complexe de la tradition byzantine, des influences scientifiques occidentales et de la spiritualité chrétienne, établie comme un pilier essentiel de la préservation de l'État et de son peuple sous la dynastie des Nemanjić. Saint Sava a été le pionnier de son institutionnalisation et de son cadre juridique, posant les bases de soins médicaux organisés en fondant les premiers hôpitaux monastiques à Hilandar et Studenica. Le système de santé s'est développé grâce à des liens diplomatiques et internationaux, comme en témoignent les hôpitaux serbes de Jérusalem et de Constantinople, ainsi que l'engagement de grands médecins italiens dans les cours serbes et les villes côtières telles que Dubrovnik et Kotor. Un niveau élevé d'expertise et une équivalence avec les centres universitaires européens de l'époque sont confirmés par une riche activité de copistes, illustrée principalement par le Codex médical de Hilandar n° 517. Bien que ces progrès scientifiques aient été interrompus par la chute de l'État médiéval, ce patrimoine médical a été préservé entre les murs des monastères jusqu'au retour éclairé des médecins serbes dans la science européenne au XVIIIe siècle.SOURCES:Antić R. The role of Christianity in the development of European and Serbian medieval medicine. Arch Oncol. 2010;18(4):111-4.Arsenijević O, Lugonjić M. Kultura pamćenja začetaka srpske medicine. Kultura. 2021;(171):277-98.Bojanin S. Lečenje biljem u srednjovekovnoj Srbiji. Osnovni pregled. Godišnjak za društvenu istoriju. 2012;1:7-34.Bojanin S. Prvih deset godina istraživanja Hilandarskog medicinskog kodeksa (1952–1961). Inicijal: Časopis za srednjovekovne studije. 2022;10:111-48.Božanić S, Elaković Nenadović A. O upotrebi meda i voska u srednjovekovnoj Srbiji – medicina, ishrana, religija. Godišnjak Filozofskog fakulteta u Novom Sadu. 2022;47(1):139-56.Gavrilović V. Dubrovački arhiv kao izvor za zdravstvenu kulturu srednjovekovne Srbije. Acta med-hist Adriat. 2004;2(1):41-60.Ilić-Tasić S, Pantović M, Jović N, Ravanić D, Obradović D, Sretenović S, et al. Lečenje epilepsije u srpskim srednjovekovnim manastirskim bolnicama. Srp Arh Celok Lek. 2009;137(11-12):702-5.Ilić-Tasić SD. Epilepsija u srpskim srednjevekovnim zemljama [Doktorska disertacija]. Kragujevac: Univerzitet u Kragujevcu, Fakultet medicinskih nauka; 2012.Lugonjić MS, Arsenijević OM. Kultura pamćenja začetaka srpske medicine. Baština. 2021;31:283-300Pajić S, Jurišić V. Predstave medicinskih instrumenata i opreme u srpskom srednjovekovnom slikarstvu. Zograf. 2014;38:55-76.Pajić S, Jurišić V. Lanceta ili flebotom na likovnim predstavama u umetnosti srednjovekovne Srbije. Srp Arh Celok Lek. 2015;143(9-10):639-43.Pantović M, Ravanić D, Milovanović DR, Pantović V, Pantović M. Srpska srednjevekovna medicina – baština ali i strela usmerena ka budućnosti. PONS Med Č. 2009;6(20):24-33.Pavlović B. Manastirske bolnice u srednjovekovnoj Srbiji. Crkvene studije. 2004;1:381-8.Vacić Z. Guidelines for the preparation and dosage of medicines, instructions for their use, and methods of application according to the Hilandar Medical Codex No. 517. [Научни рад]. 2025.Vacić Z. Srpska srednjovekovna medicina. Сажетак предавања на 220. састанку Секције за историју медицине Српског лекарског друштва. Београд; 2021

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 18, 2026

Embed this episode

Ready to play

🇫🇷 La médecine médiévale serbes (Débat)

0:00 21:34

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Heavy Lies the Helmet Mike Boone, Dan Rauh, & Dr. Amanda Humphries The Heavy Lies the Helmet® Podcast is made by emergency and critical care professionals for clinicians working across the prehospital and hospital environments. Hosted by Mike Boone, Dan Rauh, and Dr. Amanda Humphries, the show takes an honest look at the clinical decisions, challenges, and experiences that come with caring for critically ill and injured patients.We work through complex cases, question assumptions, and explore the things that don't always fit neatly into a protocol or textbook. From clinical practice and teamwork to operations, leadership, stress, and the weight that comes with the job, these conversations are grounded in the realities of high-acuity care.No fluff. No corporate talking points. Just honest conversations for clinicians doing difficult work. History's Living Voices: The Past, Told by Those Who Lived It History's Living Voices is the ultimate, immersive history podcast that delivers firsthand, first-person historical accounts direct from the source.In every episode, we cut out the middleman and go straight to the primary documents: personal diaries, battlefield maps with handwritten orders, private letters, and last-will-and-testaments. Through these authentic, unfiltered voices, discover the true human behind the legend. Imagine a seasoned medieval knight storyteller, having just removed his helmet, guiding you through the troop positions in an ancient manuscript, his words grounded in actual historical records—like a weathered document sealed with a critical year, such as '1776'.From the front lines of global wars to the breakthroughs of visionaries, hear exactly what it felt like to be in the room where it happened. Perfect for fans of documentary storytelling and historical deep-dives who crave authenticity. If you want to know what it

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of HELMET?

This episode is 21 minutes long.

When was this HELMET episode published?

This episode was published on August 18, 2026.

Can I download this HELMET episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!