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Athryilatus

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Athryilatus (Ancient Greek: Αθρυίλατος; 1st – 2nd century AD) was a Greek physician from Thasos, Macedonia. According to Plutarch's Symposiacs, he proposed two original theories: "Women endure cold better than men, they are not so sensible of the sharpness of the weather, and are contented with a few clothes" and wine ("an excellent refreshing remedy") induces cooling, sweating and sleep.[1]

References

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  1. ^ Kakavoulis. p. 15

Bibliography

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  • Ancient Library
  • Symposiacs, by Plutarch (chapter3)
  • Ioannis Kakavoulis. Greek Philology (Ancient and Byzantine). p. 15. published by Nikodemos in Athens.