Hospitals whose significance to this atlas rests chiefly on their place in the history of institutionalized medical care, founded before the modern hospital system took its current form. Belongs here: the bimaristan tradition of the Islamic world, the medieval and early modern European hospital such as the Hotel-Dieu de Paris, and comparably early foundations. Does not belong here: a hospital founded in a similar era that has continued as a major contemporary medical center and is chiefly notable for its present-day clinical or research standing, grouped under hospitals and medical centers.
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Sources
1. Bimaristan (Wikipedia)
WikipediaBimaristan, Harun al-Rashid Baghdad hospital, era
The first bimaristan proper was more likely the one founded by the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid (r. 786-809) in Baghdad, a state hospital in 787.
Bimaristan, Harun al-Rashid Baghdad hospital, kind
The first bimaristan proper was more likely the one founded by the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid (r. 786-809) in Baghdad, a state hospital in 787.
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Essays About This Entity (1 essay)
Three Facts About the Premodern Hospitals This Atlas Groups Together
The subcategory node itself: the premodern hospitals this essay collects facts about.
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