The book "Sobotta J. Atlas of descriptive human Anatomy" signed by Alexander Kuprin in 1912.
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Autographed books
Alexander Kuprin is a Russian writer and translator. He is known as the author of works included in the golden collection of Russian literature.
Sobotta J. Atlas of descriptive human Anatomy / translated from German by M.B. Blumenau, edited by I.E. Shavlovsky - St. Petersburg: edition of the journal "Practical Medicine" (V.S. Ettinger), 1910-1912.
Tsch. 1: Bones, ligaments, joints and muscles. - 2nd ed. 1912.
Tsch. 3: Nervous and circulatory systems. The senses. 1910.
Volumes in uniform semi-leather publishing bindings. There is an ornament in the Art Nouveau style on the spines. A scarlet tinted sawn-off shotgun.
Practical Medicine is a publishing house organized by Vasily Sergeyevich Ettinger. In the period from 1885 to 1928, the publishing house published a monthly magazine of the same name. Each issue was a separate medical monograph.
Almost all the most significant domestic and foreign medical works were published in "Practical Medicine" at that time. In addition, the publishing house "Practical Medicine" published the magazines "Russian Surgery" (1902-1916), "Therapy" (1904-1906), as well as individual medical publications: "Medical Calendar" (since 1891), medical atlases (since 1894), "Veterinary Calendar" (since 1907), etc. In 1891-1998, the "Real Encyclopedia of Medical Sciences" was published in 21 volumes.Before the revolution, the publishing house produced over 1,100 publications, mainly translated from German. After the revolution, the activity was revived in 1923. Translated works continued to be the main part of the products of "Practical Medicine" even after the revolution. The publishing house existed until 1929. In Soviet times, the publishing house "Practical Medicine" published: "Medical Newspaper", magazines "Practical Medicine", "Journal of Childhood Diseases", "Microbiological Journal", etc., as well as the annual "Medical Calendar", the works of the largest Soviet physicians.
Materials:paper.
Year of publication: 1912.
Sizes: 25 × 20.5 × 7 cm .