Pierre Cressé
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He was related to Molière's mother, Marie Cressé (1601-1632).[1][2]
In 1657 he defended a thesis on the mineral waters of Passy and of Forges-les-Eaux[3] and another thesis on the effect of tea on gout.[4]
An ardent galenist and defender of finalism in medicine, he practised as a docteur regent[note 1] at the Faculty of Medicine in Paris.
On 31 July 1671, the King Louis XIV appointed François Cureau de La Chambre as a demonstrator operator of the interior of plants[note 2] of the Botanical Garden (Jardin des Plantes). Too busy with his duties, François Cureau de La Chambre appointed Pierre Cressé, to read the lectures, while the surgeon Pierre Dionis performed the actual dissections.[5][6]
He engaged in a lively dispute with Guillaume Lamy over anatomical treatises, notably concerning the seat of the human soul.[7]
Notes
References
- 1 2 Miller, Elizabeth Maxfield (1957). "Molière, l'Affaire Cressé, and le Médecin Fouetté et le Barbier Cocu". PMLA. 72 (5): 854–862. doi:10.2307/460366. ISSN 0030-8129. JSTOR 460366. S2CID 163887893.
- ↑ Revue politique et littéraire: revue bleue (in French). Bureau des revues. 1872. p. 1119.
- ↑ Guitard, Eugène-Humbert (1953). "Paris, station thermale : Jacques-J. Cornu, Contribution à l'histoire de la pharmacie". Revue d'Histoire de la Pharmacie. 41 (136): 16–17.
- ↑ Krug, Coline (2020). "Une nouveauté en Europe aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles : l'usage médical et social du thé, d'après la littérature savante d'Ancien Régime". Retrieved 2022-01-04.
- ↑ Dureau, Alexis, Congrès international de médecine (2016-02-22). Paris-médical: Assistance et enseignement (in French). Ligaran. ISBN 978-2-335-15566-2.
- ↑ Guerrini, Anita (2003-12-01). "Duverney's Skeletons". Isis. 94 (4): 577–603. doi:10.1086/386383. ISSN 0021-1753. PMID 15077533. S2CID 27889264.
- ↑ "Guillaume LAMY". www.medarus.org. Retrieved 2022-01-04.
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