Galen of Pergamon, born in 129 CE, is the name this site attaches to a Greek ἱατρός from Pergamon. He studied in the eastern Mediterranean, including at Alexandria, was ἱατρός to the gladiators at Pergamon, then moved to Rome as ἱατρός at the imperial court. The date of his death at Rome is given around 216 CE.
What this site holds is a large Greek corpus under his name: about a hundred titles, treatises and Hippocratic commentaries, together with books in which he lists his own writings. A quantity of what he wrote is lost. Arabic and Latin are later languages for books that left the Greek stream. Books later copies attach to him without identifying the hand are filed here under Pseudo-Galen.
Titles already on this page include On His Own Books, On the Order of His Books to Eugenianus, On the Doctrines of Hippocrates and Plato, On Anatomical Procedures, On the Natural Faculties (Περὶ φυσικῶν δυνάμεων), On the Method of Healing, The Medical Art, On Sects for Beginners, On Temperaments, On Affected Places, and the commentary On Hippocrates' The Nature of Man. The Greek of these books speaks of χυμός, πνεῦμα, φύσις, and δύναμις.
A book in this collection is a Greek book under his name. The commentary on Περὶ φύσιος ἀνθρώπου is the treatise later readers made into a four-χυμός scheme; that scheme is not every title on this page.
Available Works
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