Middle Ages, Renaissance and Early American Flashcards

0
Q

Arterial embalming

Wrote Book

A

Gabriel Clauderus

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1
Q

Father of Embalming - Dutch Anatomist
Left no record
Arterial embalmer

A

Fredrick Ruysch

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2
Q

Father/discover of Circulatory system
Injected colored solutions
Discovered blood circulation 1618

A

William Harvey

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3
Q

Embalmed wife of London physician
Displayed in home for years
First documented use for funeral purpose

A

Dr. John Hunter

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4
Q

Arterial and cavity embalming

Originated injection method

A

Dr. William Hunter

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5
Q

French Chemist
History of Embalming
Classic text

A

Jean Gammel

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6
Q

First Artist started Anatomical Drawings (1452-1519)
Dissected over 50 bodies
750 anatomical drawings

A

Leonardo da Vinci

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7
Q

Barber Surgeons began this practice for “healing purposes”.

A

Blood-letting

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8
Q

Dug graves, ringing of the church bell, caretaker of church property

A

Sexton

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9
Q

Hearts and Bones of soldiers’ killed in battle and returned home.

A

Heart and Bone Burials

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10
Q

Considered mutilation
Rarely practiced
Seer cloth
Very expensive

A

Embalming

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11
Q

Roman Catholic Monk
Led to separation of from Church of Rome
Rejected doctrine of purgatory
Maintained belief in resurrection of the dead

A

Martin Luther

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12
Q

Medical Embalmers and the Rise of English Undertakers

A

Renaissance

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13
Q

From Greek “balsamon”
Latin “balsamun”
French “embaume”
First english use in 1340

A

The word “EMBALM”

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14
Q

One who “undertakes” a task

One who provides financial backing for an enterprise.

A

Funeral Undertaker

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15
Q

Studied sanitary conditions in England
Recommended Municipal Cemeteries
Certificate of Death

A

Edwin Chadwick

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16
Q

Crafted by carpenters and cabinet makers

Palls, draperies, candles, etc.

A

Coffins and Funeral Goods

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17
Q

Shop Signs

A

Coffin or skull and cross bones

Skeleton

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18
Q

Brought “old world” traditions

Developed “new world” practices

A

Colonial Funeral Behavior

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19
Q

Commercial, retained Church of England’s religious belief.

A

Virginia Colony

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20
Q

Funeral practices retained religious aspects.

A

Massachusetts Bay Colony

21
Q

Teaching of John Calvin

Protestant work ethic

A

Effects of Protestantism

22
Q

Salvation through “hard work”

A

Doctrine of “original sin”

23
Q

Early Burial Practices and Characteristics

A

Death common
High mortality rate especially among women and children
Simple funeral and procession

24
Carried the coffin
Under-bearers
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Held the pall
Pall-bearers
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After the funeral
Large funeral feast Vast quantities of food & liquor Funerals was social function, public event
27
Outlawed the use of linen?
The Woolen Act
28
Livery stable keepers | added undertaking service
Carriage and Hack Keepers
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Provided Coffins Underwriters Upholsters and cabinet makers
Tradesmen Undertakers
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Supplied undertakers with funeral paraphernalia
Furnishing Undertakers
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Typically women Caring for the dead Friends and neighbors "Layers out of the Dead"
Performers of Personal Service
32
Most people were buried in church cemeteries | religious functionaries
"Sexton-undertakers"
33
Middle Ages Christian Influences:
Dead brought to church for Requiem mass Simplicity and dignity important Become more elaborate after 1066AD
34
Christian Funeral Characteristics in the Middle Ages
Tolling of the Bell Embalming or Anointing Wrapping body in fine linen Use of black draperies, torches and candles, 3 day vigil, burial, feast
35
"Concern for sanitation" replaced by what?
"Concern for Sentiment"
36
Attempts to end intramural burial
All were ignored
37
Miasma Theory
Dead infected the air Required burial in clean church cemetery No embalming or coffins Use of communal plots
38
Local Customs included:
"Sin-Eater" (Bread & Beer) Sprig of rosemary Sprinkled dirt on body or coffin
39
Led to formation of League of prayers Required souls to be cleansed before entering heaven Steward of the Guild made the arrangements Place of temporary punishment
The Purgatorial Doctrine
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Originated out of the Hebrew Practice Avoid premature burial Said prayers for the dead Act of piety
The Wake (Vigil)
41
Another function of the wake Drank ale with the new heir Another word is "averil" or "arvel"
Funeral Feast
42
When was the Woolen Act started? | When was the Woolen Act repealed?
Started 1666 | Repealed 1814
43
Mourning Colors
White Black Purple
44
Remember that thou will die
"Momento Mori"
45
A house where bones or bodies are deposited
Charnal houses
46
First establishment devoted to care of the dead. First Funeral home 1865 Germantown, PA
Kirk and Nice - Jacob Noir
47
``` Laying out & Coffining Transporting body to the grave Ancillary services Mourning paraphernalia Clothing, emblems, & remembrances ```
Undertaking Procedures
48
Funeral religious rituals and ceremonies | Spiritual comfort to the bereaved
Clergy
49
Wax death masks of the decedent
Effigy
50
Widows' behavior and clothing in the Middle Ages
They would join a convent and become a nun | Mourning colors: white black, and purple