First published in 1714 by Giovanni Maria Lancisi, and again in 1744 by Cajetan Petrioli, and again in 1744 by Bernhard Siegfried Albinus, and subsequently at Bonn in 1790, the engravings show that Eustachius had dissected with the greatest care and diligence, and taken the utmost pains to give just views of the shape, size, and relative position of the organs of the human body.
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He came from San Severino, near Macerata, Italy, and was a contemporary of Vesalius, with whom he shares the reputation of having created the science of human anatomy.
It is named after the sixteenth-century anatomist Bartolomeo Eustachi.
Bartolomeo | Bartolomeo della Gatta | Bartolomeo Merelli | Bartolomeo Gastaldi | Bartolomeo Eustachi | Bartolomeo Colleoni | ''Christ carrying the Cross'', either by Bartolomeo Coda | Bartolomeo Tromboncino | Bartolomeo Maranta | Bartolomeo di Breganze | Bartolomeo della Rocca | Bartolomeo d'Alviano | Bartolomeo Cristofori | Bartolomeo Coda | Bartolomeo Bulgarini | Bartolomeo Bon | Bartolomeo Ammannati | Bartolomeo Altomonte |