You know, this time span is really, really crowded with fascinating people, at the tail ends especially. When mentally composing the post, I went “but what about *insert v.v. interesting person* all the time. Ruthlessly cutting off anyone who lived a life long enough to have a few decades in the 15th and a few in the 16th century helped only a
(
Read more... )
Comments 4
A good choice of very interesting people. I know them by name, but not known all the details of their lives that you included here. It makes me wish I read more biographies, but that comes of course with modern bias, and the question of which biography to choose. Reading all the books is of course tempting, but I don't see how to work in a full-time job as well (not to mention such luxuries as sleep and *gasp* other hobbies) :-) .
Reply
Reply
Especially Hildegard von Bingen as I am using a quote of hers as part of the introduction to why nutrition and medicine cannot really be seperated when schooling therapists. I also went to Rupertsberg in an excursion with the faculty for animal nutrition back when I was at University and still wanted to become a “normal“ veterinarian. I also saw Vision in the cinema and it really is a great movie.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment