, professor of medicine in the university of Paris, and created doctor in
, professor of medicine in the university of Paris, and created doctor in 1526, was a native
of Chalons in Champagne, and according to the custom of
the time, changed his name from “SansMalicc
” or Harmless, to that of Akakia, a Greek word of the same import.
He translated Galen “De rat ion e Curandi,
” and “Ar
Medica quae est ars parva.
” He also published “Consilia
Medica,
” and two volumes on Female Diseases. He was a
man of high reputation in his time, physician to Francis I.
and one of the principal deputies from the university to the
council of Trent, in 1545. He died in 1541.
, 1744, 2 vols. fol. He died in April 1597, of grief for the death of his son-in-law, Charpentier, a professor of medicine in the university of Paris, who was executed for
, king’s advocate in the exchequer of Paris, flourished about the close of the sixteenth century, and was profoundly skilled in the municipal and civil law. He wrote many treatises on different branches of these laws, which were first published in 1608, and again in 1688, with the commentaries of Claude de Ferrieres, A third, and improved edition was printed at Lyons, 1744, 2 vols. fol. He died in April 1597, of grief for the death of his son-in-law, Charpentier, a professor of medicine in the university of Paris, who was executed for being concerned in the league, or insurrection against the succession of Henry IV.