Resultado de búsqueda
DOI: 10.1177/003591574103400703 Corpus ID: 43268775; The Case of Augustus d'Este (1794–1848): The First Account of Disseminated Sclerosis @article{Firth1941TheCO, title={The Case of Augustus d'Este (1794–1848): The First Account of Disseminated Sclerosis}, author={Douglas Firth}, journal={Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine}, year={1941}, volume={34}, pages={381 - 384}, url={https ...
17 de oct. de 2009 · The personal diary of Sir Augustus d’Esté, born 1794 grandson of King George III of England, reveals a medical history strongly suggesting that Augustus suffered from multiple sclerosis (MS). It could well be the first record of a person having this disease. Charcot coined the term sclérose en plaques 20 years after the death of this patient in 1848. The onset of this man’s MS seems to ...
There were two children born of the marriage, Augustus Frederick, 13 Jan. 1794, and Ellen Augusta, 11 Aug. 1801, who married Sir Thomas Wilde, afterwards Lord Truro, and Lord Chancellor of England. They took the surname of d'Este, which belonged to common Italian ancestors of the father and mother, for Lady Augusta Murray was also of royal descent.
1216869 Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 14 — D'Este, Augustus Frederick 1888 Robert Harrison D'ESTE , Sir AUGUSTUS FREDERICK (1794–1848), was son of the Duke of Sussex. On 4 April 1793 the Duke of Sussex, youngest son of George III, was married by an English clergyman at Rome to Lady Augusta Murray, second daughter of John, fourth earl of Dunmore.
10 de oct. de 2014 · Douglas Firth, The case of Augustus d'Este. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1948. Frontispiece portrait of a boy, said to be Sir Augustus Frederick d'Este (1794-1948) by Richard Cosway: signed and dated 1799. General Collections Keywords: augustus d'este; douglas firth; gc
The Tiburtine Sibyl, by name Albunea, is worshiped at Tibur as a goddess, near the banks of the Anio, in which stream her image is said to have been found, holding a book in her hand. Her oracular responses the Senate transferred into the capitol. — Divine Institutes I.vi.
