Inventarium sive chirurgia magna / / Guigonis De Caulhiaco (Guy De Chaulia) ; edited by Michael R. McVaugh.

• Superior document: Studies in ancient medicine, 14, I-II
• Author: De Caulhiaco, Guigonis.
• TeilnehmendeR: McVaugh, M. R. 1938-; Ogden, Margaret S.
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden : : E.J. Brill,, 1997.
• Year of Publication: 1997
• Language: Latin; English
• Series: Studies in Ancient Medicine 14/1.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (486 pages)
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Proemium /; Capitulum singulare /; Rubrice /; Tractatus primus de anathomia /; Tractatus secundus de apostematibus, exituris, et pustulis /; Tractatus tercius de vulneribus /; Tractatus quartus de ulceribus /; Tractatus quintus de algebra et extencione et restauracione ossium fractorum et dislocatorum /; Tractatus sextus de omnibus egritudinibus que non sunt proprie apostemata neque ulcera neque ossium passiones pro quibus habetur recursus ad cyrurgicum /; Tractatus septimus qui antydotarius dicitur /; Variant readings /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (v. 2, pages [417]-426) and index (v. 2).
• ISBN: 9004377395
• ISSN: 0925-1421
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: Guigonis De Caulhiaco (Guy De Chaulia) ; edited by Michael R. McVaugh.

The first of these volumes offers a text of the last and greatest surgical encyclopedia of the Middle Ages (1363); the second analyzes its construction from earlier sources. The text itself covers anatomy and the treatment of wounds, ulcers, fractures, dislocations, and a variety of other conditions and diseases, including not just surgical but medical procedures, which it discusses within a broad framework of medical (physiological and pathological) learning. In the commentary volume, the author's more than 3000 references to older medical authorities are traced to their sources and their use is discussed. Together, the volumes illuminate the culmination of medieval surgery and its techniques in an academic setting and furnish a kind of chrestomathy of the whole range of literature known and cited in medieval medical faculties.