Database: St. Bartholomew's Hospital - Revision history

Soranin at 12:47, 5 May 2026

2026-05-05T12:47:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 5 May 2026
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	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} [[monk]] named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's [[Judaism]], reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to [[poison]] the Queen, and was {{Wiki\|hanged, drawn and quartered}} in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's [[Judaism]], reignited a trend of {{Wiki\|Stereotypes of Jews\|Jewish villains}} in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.

	When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera ~~patients - you~~ know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.~~<br>~~		When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients—you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak. A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
	A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 16:16, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:16:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 21 August 2023
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	The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's ~~{{Wiki\|~~Judaism}}, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's [[Judaism]], reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.

	When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>		When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:05, 19 June 2020

2020-06-19T08:05:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:05, 19 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's {{Wiki\|Judaism}}, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's {{Wiki\|Judaism}}, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.

	When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br />		When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>
	A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.		A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:20, 19 December 2018

2018-12-19T07:20:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:20, 19 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|thumb]]
	The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahere. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. Rodrigo Lopez, appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's Judaism, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of Christopher Marlowe's The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta and most notable, William Shakespeare's writing of The Merchant of Venice.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's {{Wiki\|Judaism}}, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.

	When the cholera epidemic hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br />		When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br />
	A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.		A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 23:14, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T23:14:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:14, 2 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACS_DB_St._Bartholomews_Hospital.jpg\|thumb]]
	The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahere. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahere. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. Rodrigo Lopez, appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's Judaism, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of Christopher Marlowe's The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta and most notable, William Shakespeare's writing of The Merchant of Venice.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. Rodrigo Lopez, appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's Judaism, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of Christopher Marlowe's The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta and most notable, William Shakespeare's writing of The Merchant of Venice.

	When the cholera epidemic hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>		When the cholera epidemic hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br />
	A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.		A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of London. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahe..."

2015-10-30T23:03:31Z

Created page with "The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of London. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahe..."

Páàjì titun

The Royal Hospital of St. Bartholomew is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned Anglo-Roman monk named Rahere. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. Rodrigo Lopez, appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's Judaism, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of Christopher Marlowe's The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta and most notable, William Shakespeare's writing of The Merchant of Venice.

When the cholera epidemic hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>
A medical school was built as an extension of the hospital a few years later. The facilities were state-of-the-art, and featured a library, medical and chemical theatres, an anatomy museum, and dissection rooms.
{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Bartholomew's Hospital}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 21 August 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.		The Royal Hospital of [[St. Bartholomew's Hospital\|St. Bartholomew]] is the oldest hospital in all of [[London]]. It was built in the year 1123 by a travelling entertainer turned {{Wiki\|Anglo-Normans\|Anglo-Roman}} monk named [[Rahere]]. The story goes that Rahere fell ill while on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] and vowed to found a hospital if he survived and returned home safely. You know, that old story. The number of hospitals built that way is astounding.

	The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's ~~{{Wiki\|~~Judaism}}, reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.		The most notorious physician to work at St. Bartholomew was Dr. [[Roderigo Lopez\|Rodrigo Lopez]], appointed to the hospital in 1562. He would go on to become Queen [[Elizabeth I of England\|Elizabeth]]'s chief physician. He was arrested in 1594 for attempting to poison the Queen, and was hanged, drawn, and quartered in June of that year. The scandal, combined with Lopez's [[Judaism]], reignited a trend of Jewish villains in theatre, including a revival of [[Christopher Marlowe]]'s ''{{Wiki\|The Jew of Malta\|The Tragedy of the Rich Jew of Malta}}'' and most notable, [[William Shakespeare]]'s writing of ''{{Wiki\|The Merchant of Venice}}''.

	When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>		When the {{Wiki\|1826–1837 cholera pandemic\|cholera epidemic}} hit London in 1831, St. Bartholomew's Hospital refused to admit cholera patients - you know you're in bad shape when even the hospital says "no, thank you!" Instead, cholera patients were kept in a nearby house which was demolished following the outbreak.<br>