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[Tomaso Rangone (1493-1577): an Italian physician and his library].

Sabine Herrmann¹

¹Institut für Geschichte der Medizin der Robert Bosch Stiftung Stuttgart, Stuttgart.

Sudhoffs Archiv

|March 27, 2013

Summary

Tomaso Rangone's Renaissance library reveals a medical practitioner's interests, alongside societal and scientific shifts. It highlights astrology, geography, history, medicine, botany, and scholasticism in 16th-century Italy.

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Area of Science:

History of Science
Renaissance Studies
Medical Humanities

Background:

The private library of Tomaso Rangone (1473-1577), a medical practitioner, offers insights into 16th-century Italian intellectual life.
Rangone was a patron of notable artists like Jacobo Sansovino and Alessandro Vittoria, suggesting a connection between arts and sciences.

Discussion:

The library's collection reflects diverse contemporary interests, including the prevalence of astrology.
It demonstrates the impact of European expansion on the field of geography.
The collection also shows a growing interest in historiography and advancements in medicine and botany.

Key Insights:

Rangone's library serves as a microcosm of the scientific and social developments of the early Cinquecento.
It illustrates the interdisciplinary nature of knowledge during the Italian Renaissance.
The collection highlights the persistence of medieval scholasticism alongside emerging scientific inquiry.

Outlook:

Further analysis of Rangone's library can illuminate the broader intellectual landscape of Renaissance Italy.
This study provides a framework for understanding the relationship between personal collections and societal scientific progress.
Future research could explore comparative studies with other contemporary private libraries.