A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c29.122

v2.c29.122

Compare the development of hospitals in the Graeco-Roman and Byzantine worlds; see on these subjects: P.S. Codellas (1942); M. Dols (1985): 135, n.3; G.E. Gask and J. Todd (1953); P. Gautier (1974); G. Harig (1993): 222; T. Meyer-Steineg (1912); T.S. Miller (1985); P. van Minnen (1995): 294) is of the opinion that Caraka's infirmary resembles a Roman valetudinarium. See on valetudinaria: I. Bloch (1902a): 587; A. Krug (1993): 204–208; T. Meyer-Steineg (1912): 31–45; J. Scarborough (1969): 76–77; K. Schneider (1955). See on the Sasanian hospital at Jundīshāpūr and the academy established there: E.G. Browne (1962): 23–24; EI II (1965): 1119–1120 (Gondēshāpūr); C. Elgood (1979): 173; Sh. Inayatullah (1944): 2; H.H. Schöffler (1979); *A.O. Whipple (1938). Compare also the development of hospitals in the Islamic world; see on this subject: S.H. Askari (1957); M. Azeez Pasha (1973); M.A. Aziz (1977); E.G. Browne (1962; see index); M. Dols (1985): 135–136; M.W. Dols (1987); EI I (1960): 1222–1226 (Bīmāristān); C. Elgood (1979; see index); S.K. Hamarneh (1962); Sh. Inayatullah (1944): 2; *A. Īsā (1928); O.P. Jaggi VIII (1977): 32–35, 85–86, 167–168; S.H. Nasr (1976; see index); Th. Puschmann (1966): 172–178; A. Sayili (1980).