It reflects the history of the University, where doctors worked with great scholars such as Antonio Scarpa and Camillo Golgi or the physicist Alessandro Volta.
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The museum was created in 1932 to accommodate the material that was kept in the Palazzo Botta, on the occasion of the first anniversary of the death of Antonio Scarpa, founder of the Anatomical School of Pavia.
San Antonio | Antonio Vivaldi | Antonio Banderas | San Antonio Spurs | Gatpuno Antonio J. Villegas Cultural Awards | Antonio Villaraigosa | Antonio Margarito | Antonio López de Santa Anna | Port Antonio | Antonio Canova | Antonio Inoki | Antonio Gramsci | António de Oliveira Salazar | Antonio Rotolo | Antonio Meucci | Antonio Esfandiari | Marco Antonio Muñiz | Antonio Scarpa | Antonio José de Sucre | Teo Antonio | José Antonio Ocampo | Antonio Stradivari | Antonio Saura | Antonio Luna | Antonio López García | Antonio da Sangallo the Younger | Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio | Juan Antonio Samaranch | Juan Antonio Corretjer | Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti |
He spent the next few years on an extended educational journey throughout Europe, where he studied with Alexis Boyer (1757–1833) in Paris, Antonio Scarpa (1752–1832) in Pavia and Georg Joseph Beer (1763–1821) in Vienna.
Among his more celebrated pupils were Antonio Scarpa (who died in 1832, connecting the school of Morgagni with the modern era), Domenico Cotugno (1736–1822), and Caldani (1725–1813), the author of the magnificent atlas of anatomical plates published in 2 volumes at Venice in 1801–1814.