The New Anatomy: Crash Course History of Science #15

[@TamarZiri]

I loved this episode! "How are you going to study women?! Where are they?!":D I LOLed IRL

[@soleil2801]

Tamar Ziri sammmeeee

[@TamarZiri]

+

[@estevansanz5478]

hi everyone ,if anyone else wants to uncover studying the human anatomy try Laophiaa Cranial Blueprint (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my buddy got great success with it

[@tairneanaich]

Everyone knows women were invented in 1990

[@Corporis]

This has been the greatest Crash Course ever. No bones about it.

[@arianasmith1395]

I can’t believe you hadn’t started this series earlier

[@crashcourse]

We were talking about it for YEARS! :) - Nick J.

[@arianasmith1395]

CrashCourse Thank you so much for replying! I love you guys and you do great work!

[@DragonBall-re1kn]

@@crashcourse hello can you make some episodes on carbohydrate, protein,lipid , DNA in chemistry

[@Kamila_Koziol]

There is no words to describe how much I love this series. It might be even better than astronomy, which says something.

[@anandananda2277]

"If the brain were so simple we could understand it, we would be so simple we couldn't." ~Lyall Watson

[@stanfrollpans1569]

This comment only serves as a second like from me.

[@nickj5451]

Heyyyy, that's good!

[@joy4229]

Do we have enough reason to conclude that our way of understanding the brain is not flawed?

[@BrianHutzellMusic]

4:01 The muscle as a squeak toy - love it!

[@benjaminamis4294]

"Which is definitely the name of my new metal band!" Love it! Made me think of Saltatio Mortis, a "medieval metal" band from Germany. I'd like to think that's who you were thinking of, too, but if not...you should totally check them out.

[@disruptivetimes8738]

Hank, the king of making education fun.

[@requiembeeblebroxx]

On the topic of instrumentation as key to scientific advancement, while researching alchemy last year I read that the major factor in the shift from alchemy to modern chemistry was an accurate way to measure mass. The precision balance enabled researchers to calculate the inputs and outputs of their experiments so that they could actually do quantitative chemistry. Hooray for stoichiometry!

[@elfarlaur]

Harvey was a huge fan of Galen. He in no way set out to revolt against the traditional conceptions of the body. He just observed that blood circulated in the body rather than get consumed as Galen said. He wasn't trying to overthrow Galen, just improve upon old Medicine. The same was true of Vesalius.

[@requiembeeblebroxx]

"Congratulations it's a microbiology!" is my new favorite piece of Crash Course silliness.

[@Jrahe0609]

Completed A& P last semester and in microbiology now. Pretty cool to recognize details of what he’s saying.

[@djb903]

Not showing us the flea makes me feel cheated.

[@camiloiribarren1450]

Loving this anatomy and physiology lesson during the Renaissance era! Thanks, Hank

[@dannylim834]

"what is life?" -a question I ask myself every time I'm in the shower,wait why did they make a video of me thinking in the shower?

[@Ahmadbeik99]

Dan Dan ..

[@LorathZ]

Life. Don't talk to me about life.

[@DallasMay]

Great job talking about the tools of science and how new technology made advancement possible. However, there is one tool you barely missed: the printing press. The printing press is the most important tool of science. Without it, none of us would know any of this stuff.

[@playc.holder6432]

Information-dense videos like this ones are ideal!!

[@cortesej2]

Anyone else think it was funny this dude decided to throw his spooge under a microscope lol

[@ShaedeReshka]

Technology mediated knowledge is a huge and interesting topic in the philosophy of science. I'm glad to see it discussed a little here. For those who are more interested in how technology shapes how we see reality, and the limitations and contradictions to that approach, I highly recommend Bruno Latour's "Laboratory Life".

[@evamaloon1920]

Crash course is the best

[@jessicajeremiah1830]

I low key watch these videos for fun 🤗

[@nicoolio7310]

Can I make some requests? Crash course art. Crash course music. Crash course world language/culture. Crash course geography. Crash course religion. GOTTA LOVE LEARNING. Thank you for this enlightening channel :)

[@mrturnables1]

Yes World Language/Culture!!

[@budgethitman2212]

When i was in my small town Texas high school, "histry" was taught by a football coach who pronounced it "Copper-knee-kus" and literally just read it all out of the book.

[@feynstein1004]

Lmao dude

[@drobvensick]

2:05 the brain looks like a nerve cell and the nerve looks loke a brain. Lol

[@GustavoSilva-ny8jc]

6:14 Hank, i think you're a wich. Come meet my crew. **astronomia hits**

[@joy4229]

Vesalius did dissection i.e. ​the act of cutting up a dead person; whereas Harvey did vivisection i.e. ​the practice of doing experiments on live animals. Note: both are done for research, of course.

[@culwin]

What is life? Baby don't hurt me. Don't hurt me. No more.

[@AdobadoFantastico]

2:05 the "brain" and "nerves" labels appear to have swapped places.

[@ethanpet113]

Question: How did we determine that the mind resides in the brain? What kind of experiment can you do to determine that, if "unplugging" it kills the patient just as well ad say the heart.

[@Jono98806]

If you look at the whole nervous system in a dissected body, you can trace the nerves from the eyes, ears, nose as well as from the rest of the body all lead to the brain confirming that all the senses must probably be processed in the brain. So, then it's not a stretch to suppose that the mind and consciousness might reside there too.

[@ethanpet113]

I'm sure it's not a stretch to theorize, but I want to know how it was confirmed.

[@TheAlexxcoeur]

You have the best channel on youtube, I swear.

[@samasamiac]

Whats it called when you're reading about this stuff and trying to create videos and lesson plans and then Crash Course does exactly what you're trying but only way better? I am both pleased and upset that I do not have to, and cannot, make excellent videos about the history or science.

[@kimberlymartinez4067]

Wow! Loved this! "How are you going to study women?! Where are they?" Hilarious! Also, so interesting to see how we came to know about the circulatory system and how the blood travels.

[@Troy-ol5fk]

My favorite series on this channel

[@mikaylabewley2584]

This was just plain fabulous. Nothing more said.

[@hereticpariah6_66]

At 6:10 _"..'e turned me into a _*_newt!"_* *"A **_NEWT?!?"_* "........I hope I get better."

[@devercunningham7436]

You guys should do an episode about German naturalist Maria Sybilla Merian who worked in Amsterdam and went on her own to Suriname during the 1600s to directly observe the plants and insects there (especially butterflies and their metamorphesis) in their natural environment and depict them in drawings and painting. Shes mostly remembered for her depictions which were treated as art and not scientitic research. but Her work waa really cool not least because she was a single 50 year old women in the 1600s exploring nature and contributed to the debunking of spontaneous generation.

[@ClaudiaCarranza1]

I would buy every album!! 6:15

[@cuentifica9010]

with subtitles in Spanish please.Greetings from Bolivia.

[@ClaudiaCarranza1]

ALRIGHT INTERNET!!! Traducer!

[@TheyCallMeNewb]

Vesalius writes of Galen in his prolegomenon to the Fabric of the Human Body, "he was misled by his apes... Nay, you may even find a great many things in his writings which he has not followed correctly in the apes".

[@potatosrh460]

My fave crash cours Playlist along with world history ♥

[@salmael_badry2926]

May you tell me what are the sources you have used for collecting this amazing information? I am curious to know more about the history of medicine.

[@canyadigit6274]

Great video!

[@abiku2923]

As a school project, I made a Vesalius theamed metal CD album.

[@jamestang1227]

Will palaeontology eventually be covered?

[@crashcourse]

We actually talked about that today. Until we do, check out Eons :) - Nick J.

[@DaDunge]

She sells seashells by the seashore. She's Mary Anning.

[@LuisSierra42]

It's covered in PBS Eons, it's a really really good channel

[@VEE727]

You make learning fun

[@JoshuaHillerup]

Gailen also knew that the brain was the centre of the mind as well too, which was a big innovation in his time. You're right about the other stuff though.

[@HumanpersonRealname]

REALLY FUN EPISODE

[@herodotus945]

I wish he mentioned Gabriele Falloppio (1523 - 1562)who discovered the connection between mastoid cells and the middle ear, the Fallopian tube which was named after him, was the first to use aural speculum for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the ear, and was the first doctor to describe condoms (awkward because Falloppio was a priest).

[@AelwynMr]

Even more odd, he was also the lover of the second director of the Botanical Garden of Padua, Melchiorre Guilandino. They are even buried together! He was also among the first Europeans to have siphilis, which he was born with due to his father's "girlfriends", hence the interest in anatomy of the genitals and condoms.

[@moussafiradil1700]

absolutely lovely !

[@lukezuzga6460]

Love your stuff.

[@mazyzavurov6144]

Amazing! Thank you

[@josucartegarcia2085]

Miguel Servet described the circulation before Harvey, but his findings were published in a book on Theology, hence why he is not credited in the anglo world

[@marcustulliuscicero5443]

I wonder how far in time the next episode will go. Because Alexander Humboldt was a big deal for the description of the New World, but only arrived on the scene long after the pillaging had been done.

[@init-rc7gc]

That sounds like you would need alot of people to prove all that. Where did they get all the people to experiment on?

[@chetanrawatji]

Interesting

[@whoofianbrony8804]

Aw snap! Its history of science!

[@johnpatrickabergos2264]

Ahh....what a beautiful day to learn SCIIEEENCE!!!!

[@nickj5451]

Is that Dexter? That must be Dexter.

[@JohnBrockman]

It's "my-CRAW-ske-pee", not "mi-crow-SCOPE-ee". Antepenultimate syllable for the win.

[@TheMaplestrip]

I've never heard someone pronounce Amsterdam like that in English and now I suddenly wonder if I should too. It's way closer to the Dutch pronunciation, after all.

[@wesleyrm76]

Modern English speakers think of "fabric" as meaning a cloth or material, but that is only a recent meaning. The Latin "fabrica" means "workshop," and is also the source of the word fabricate and the Spanish word for factory.

[@Greenmachine305]

Inreresting how incremental discovery is as opposed to getting it correct in one shot.

[@lsamaknight]

When we get to Newton, please cover at least some of his and Hooke's feuding.

[@SahilYadav-ck4qe]

So when will you start your metal band?

[@reemreads4109]

Where was this during GCSE History of Medicine?? (If you’re from the uk u know hahahahaha) I love this though!!!!

[@canyadigit6274]

POSTED 7 MIN AGO. I’m so early. Can I get a heart?

[@dannylim834]

can't give hearts, maybe this thumbs-up would do?

[@berussama5362]

I thought ibn nafis was the first to describe the human blood circulation system, if I am wrong please correct me, please and thank you.

[@somiiasalah2958]

Ooh man ! ❤ U r the best ever❤❤ I just want to have all my education from u ❤❤

[@LampDoesVideogame]

I did not listen to that name without laughing.

[@lizzieturbett7444]

If this interests you, you should also check out the podcast Sawbones!!

[@vincentduhamel7037]

Loved Harvey for his witch trial work. Hated him for the animal abuse.

[@sarahleonard7309]

Did anyone else spend the second half of the video trying to picture Hank fronting a metal band? Just me? OK.

[@GabrielKnightz]

I realize the notes were lost to time then, but didn't Leonardo Da vinci do it first? How fatty tissue block blood vessels, how to boil eyeballs to dissect them, a pregnant uterus and so on.. (can someone clarify?)

[@admireargumentactivity]

great

[@canyadigit6274]

Martin Burman first

[@torin1006]

Martin Burman congrats on being first

[@canyadigit6274]

Torin you have a GIF for your thumbnail? Nice.

[@PatrickAllenNL]

Im from Delft!

[@alexwang982]

PatrickAllenNL you’re the last comment, great.

[@fatimamahmoud4261]

idk if you noticed, but u wrote brain under the picture of the nerve and nerve under the picture of the brain

[@whoofianbrony8804]

Also can we talk about how Hooke was a jerk?

[@WarblesOnALot]

G'day, The Past was a different Country, whereinat jerkiness was de-rigeur - particularly among the EuroPeons. Such is Life... Have a good one, Ciao !

[@inventionexchange]

What is life or death? Is it just a simple rearrangement of particles?

[@moonbright7828]

Did anyone but me notice that at 2:04 the brain and nerve pictures were backwards?

[@LastTalon]

At 2:05 the labels for brain and nerves are swapped.

[@Kate-Tea]

Baby don’t hurt me, don’t hurt me, no more!

[@varana]

Oh in the name of science, will you shut up? *snip

[@rparl]

May we see the flea?

[@joshbobst1629]

Anybody know how many episodes this course will have?

[@khioriobi5224]

Lol those animations!

[@NostalgiaChubby]

"What doth life?"

[@magister343]

I feel like this video should have included at least a passing reference to Michael Servetus, the physician who was the first European to accurately document pulmonary circulation. (There was an Arab physician who wrote about this over a century earlier, but it does not seem like those texts made it to Europe until after Servetus's time.) Servetus is of course better known as an Anabaptist theologian whom John Calvin had burned alive for the heresies of teaching adult baptism and disagreeing with the Athanasian formula of the trinity. (Servetus believed in the father, son, and holy spirit, but believed that filation makes no sense as an atemporal process. He held that the Logos could not be equated to the Son or to the human Jesus Christ before the incarnation, thus the second person of the trinity is not co-eternal with the father.)

[@DaDunge]

Isn't it odd that if we had mictobiology this early that people believed in stuff like miasma instead of bacteria for so long.

[@zac8033]

Will you guys ever bring back mythology?

[@priyanshupradhan4388]

when will be have newton vs lebniz

[@aninlashkar7395]

Where indeed..

[@yisraelkatz1958]

Didn't Leonardo Da Vinci also dissect bodies of criminals and was novel in his approach in doing so?

[@ettorefassina356]

sorry, i didn't expect this from you guys but FABRICA in Latin means STRUCTURE, NOT FABRIC

[@kramermariav]

ettore fassina Fabric and structure can be used as synonyms

[@mustafayusuf1679]

Can we have a crashcourse on accounting please....

[@alielkady8460]

how can I download De humani corporis fabric book?

[@b0bkakkarot]

2m6s I'VE BEEN WRONG MY WHOLE LIFE! O_O

[@laquiviahand8077]

What did I just watch? 😯

[@harm3825]

Where is the episode about the Columbian Exchange? It's not on KZbin anymore...

[@AnotherGradus]

_What doth life?_

[@LibbyStephenson]

Someone must have gotten Vesalius some binders full of women.

[@joyecolbeck4490]

What happened to your next vid? It appeared then disappeared. Thanks

[@gogolplex8576]

There was an error in the video. They'll uploud a corrected version next week.

[@krishnadinamani8481]

Charaka and Susruta samhitas recorded human anatomy prior to beginning of so called AD