History of Homeopathy II (1)
In today’s post dedicated to the series The History of Homeopathy, we continue with Samuel Hahnemann and how the account of the Peruvian bark experiment epitomized Hahnemann. First, he was translating Cullen’s work, with suggests that he was one of the more respected translators of his day. By the time he was only 24, Hahnemann could read and write in at least seven languages. He ultimately translated over twenty major medical and scientific texts.