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...hed as 3 volumes in the German language in 1812, and later translated into French, and then into English language in 1831. Volume two and three were publishe Translated by Jourdan AJL. and Breschet G. from the German into French, with additions and notes.

|[[File:Mark_Hill.jpg|50px|left]] This 1981 paper (in French) by Bossy uses the [[Carnegie Collection]] embryos to characterise the deve Note the original article was in French.

|[[File:Mark_Hill.jpg|50px|left]] This historic 1833 textbook by Velpeau in French describes early human development. Currently this page shows only the plate

...px|left]] Currently this page contains only a few plates from the original French historic embryology textbook by Mathias Marie Duval (1844-1907). He studied

...osome. The chromosome short arm is identified as [[P#p|'''p''']] (possibly French, ''petit''). These chromosomal arms are only seen when the chromosome is fo

'''Translated From The German Into French, With Additions And Notes, '''Translated From The French, with Notes,

...the German language. His pathology handbook has been translated into both French and English.

...uch as articles and reviews, including translated extracts from German and French works, while also reporting on the meetings of medical societies.

...in the sixteenth century, Ambroise Pare (1517-1590), called the father of French surgery, is perhaps the most widely known...'' ...nother generalization regarding the animal body, which the brilliant young French physician Marie Francois Bichat made in calling attention to the fact that

...at the top of each page to change to your language) - embryologie (German, French, Dutch, Czech), embriología (Spanish, Italian, Portuguese), embryologi (No

...nother generalization regarding the animal body, which the brilliant young French physician Marie Francois Bichat made in calling attention to the fact that

'''Baillarger''',''' '''Jules Gabriel François. 1806-1890. French neurologist; striae of Baillarger are two bands of fibres in grey matter of '''Bertin''',''' '''Exupère Joseph. 1712-1781. French anatomist; renal columns of Bertin; conchae of sphenoid bone.

Named after Daniel Alagille (1925 - 2005) a French physician who specialized in pediatric hepatology, the study of childhood l

...eatic juice and on the genesis of intermittent fevers that followed in the French edition had an enormous vogue and confirmed the reputation of their author. ...along surprisingly well with de Graaf; he assisted in the preparation of a French edition of De succi and earned therein an enthusiastic dedicatory address.

.... He rose from the position of a common barber to that of surgeon to three French monarchs, Henry II., Francis II., and Charles IX. Some of his mottoes are s As Pare did not understand Latin he wrote his treatises in French, thus inaugurating a custom in France that was begun by Paracelsus in Germa

...re imported from American vineyards and upon these Were grafted the native French Vitis vinifera (Amerine, ’66).

...</ref> and Keith,<ref>Lancet, 1909, vol. ii, 359, 433, 519. </ref> and in French the work of Moussous,<ref> Encyclop. Scient. des aide-memoires, Paris. </re

...ological literature. Where there has occurred an accepted term in English, French, or German, I have used it in preference to a Greek or Latin derivative.

'''Translated From The German Into French, With Additions And Notes,''' '''Translated From The French, with Notes,''' By A. Sidney Doane, A. M., M. D.

...cted in the late 19th century by Louis Thomas Jérôme Auzoux (1797–1880), a French anatomist who made these papier-mâché human and veterinary anatomical mod