PROCOPIUS OF CAESAREA I
Anno Domini 542
Original Artwork
Mixed Media
Cardstock; 21 x 29.7 cm
Greek historian Procopius of Caesarea linked delirious hallucinations with insomnia and coma as early as AD 542. He believed that people who suffer from hallucinations are violent and hyper - excited whilst sleepwalking.
Procopius claimed that victims often experience disturbing omens and visions of a supernatural being human form who would touch them, thus passing the disease.
From a medical point of view, beside all the nonsense, his observations from AD 542 originate long-standing theories about sleep disorders which in extreme cases cause hallucinations.
paint, paper
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PROCOPIUS OF CAESAREA I
Anno Domini 542
Original Artwork
Mixed Media
Cardstock; 21 x 29.7 cm
Greek historian Procopius of Caesarea linked delirious hallucinations with insomnia and coma as early as AD 542. He believed that people who suffer from hallucinations are violent and hyper - excited whilst sleepwalking.
Procopius claimed that victims often experience disturbing omens and visions of a supernatural being human form who would touch them, thus passing the disease.
From a medical point of view, beside all the nonsense, his observations from AD 542 originate long-standing theories about sleep disorders which in extreme cases cause hallucinations.
paint, paper
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