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Index
Cover image Title page Table of Contents Copyright Toxicology in Antiquity List of Contributors Foreword
References
Preface to the Series and Volumes 1 and 2 Chapter 1. Toxicology in Ancient Egypt
1.1 Introduction 1.2 Snakes as Described in the Brooklyn Papyrus 1.3 Scorpions 1.4 Tetanus 1.5 Plant and Mineral Toxins References
Chapter 2. The Death of Cleopatra: Suicide by Snakebite or Poisoned by Her Enemies?
2.1 Cleopatra’s Ancestry and Historical Background of the Era 2.2 Cleopatra’s Reign. Her Downfall and Her Death 2.3 Epilogue References
Chapter 3. Mithridates of Pontus and His Universal Antidote
3.1 Influences 3.2 Pharmacological and Toxic Riches 3.3 Avoiding Assassination by Poison 3.4 The Secret Antidote 3.5 Mithridatium’s Legacy References
Chapter 4. Theriaca Magna: The Glorious Cure-All Remedy
4.1 Introduction 4.2 Theriac in Antiquity 4.3 Theriac in the Medieval Period 4.4 Theriac in the Renaissance 4.5 Conclusion References
Chapter 5. Nicander, Thêriaka, and Alexipharmaka: Venoms, Poisons, and Literature
5.1 The Thêriaka 5.2 The Alexipharmaka 5.3 The Nicandrean Question 5.4 Ancient Toxicology 5.5 Venoms, Poisons, and Art Reference
Chapter 6. Alexander the Great: A Questionable Death
6.1 Alexander’s Last Days 6.2 Modern Theories of Natural Causes 6.3 Modern Theories of Poisoning 6.4 The Styx River Poison Plot References
Chapter 7. Harmful Botanicals
7.1 Classical Toxicology 7.2 Sources and Data 7.3 Analysis 7.4 Conclusion References
Chapter 8. The Case Against Socrates and His Execution
8.1 Introduction 8.2 Historical Literature 8.3 Hemlock in Ancient Scientific Literature 8.4 Modern Pharmacological Analysis 8.5 Toward a Renewed Interpretation 8.6 Conclusion References
Chapter 9. The Oracle at Delphi: The Pythia and the Pneuma, Intoxicating Gas Finds, and Hypotheses
References Recommended Reading
Chapter 10. The Ancient Gates to Hell and Their Relevance to Geogenic CO2
10.1 Introduction 10.2 Why Enter the Realm of the Shadows? 10.3 The Geologic Background 10.4 The Physicochemical Properties of CO2 10.5 The Biological, Medical, and Physiological Background 10.6 Actual Gas Concentrations Around and Within Gates to Hell 10.7 The Known Sites of Ancient Gates to Hell 10.8 The Historical Relevance Acknowledgment References
Chapter 11. Lead Poisoning and the Downfall of Rome: Reality or Myth?
11.1 The Lead Industry in Ancient Rome 11.2 Human Effects of Lead 11.3 Clinical Picture of Lead Toxicity [9] 11.4 Archaeological Determination of Lead Toxicity 11.5 Occurrence of Lead Toxicity 11.6 Discussion References Recommended Reading
Chapter 12. Poisons, Poisoners, and Poisoning in Ancient Rome
12.1 Sources 12.2 Poisons 12.3 Poisons Used 12.4 Incidents of Poisoning During the Roman Republic 12.5 Poisoners and Incidents of Poisoning During the Empire 12.6 Conclusion References
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