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  3. Vol. 13 No. 46 (1400): Journal of Medical History, Volume 13, Number 46, Year 1400
  4. Research Article

Vol. 13 No. 46 (1400)

February 2021

Sanctity and its connection with folk medicine in the Safavid period

  • Fatemeh Alian
  • Masood Kasiri
  • Esmail Sangari
  • Nezhat Ahmadi

Tārīkh-i pizishkī (i.e., Medical History), Vol. 13 No. 46 (1400), 7 February 2021 , Page 1-14
https://doi.org/10.22037/mhj.v13i46.34069 Published: 2021-10-02

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Abstract

Background and Aim: The folk medicine of the Safavid period was influenced by a kind of pervasiveness of sanctity that arose from a pervasive political-social-cultural process. At the same time, this sanctity influenced medical beliefs and behaviors aimed at preventing / treating social classes And fueled a range of therapeutic-preventive actions in its popular form. In fact, what happened, or was somewhat reinforced and spread, was that a set of human phenomena, human artifacts, and natural affairs were labeled sacred, and this gave rise to the therapeutic / medical notion of these phenomena. It strengthened the popular beliefs of the people.

Materials and Methods: The method of this research is based on the study of libraries and the study of original manuscripts and ancient medical books in order to reflect descriptively-analytically, the contexts of the prosperity of sanctity in the Safavid era and the relationship between folk medicine and this phenomenon.

Findings: The pervasive socio-political process of the Safavid period led to the formation of a set of demands, needs and medical problems and issues related to prevention and treatment in accordance with this sacred set, and folk medicine in deep connection with Put a culture of belief and sanctimonious beliefs.

Ethical Considerations: Honesty and fidelity were observed in the analysis, reporting and publication of materials.

Conclusion: The results showed that the pervasive sanctity in the Safavid period, encouraged a set of medical practices and popular behaviors and beliefs around the two axes of prevention and treatment and highlighted it as a norm or popular medical behavior.

 

Cite this article as: Alian F, Kasiri M, Sangari E, Ahmadi N. Sanctity and its connection with folk medicine in the Safavid period. Medical History Journal 2021; 13(46): e20.

Keywords:
  • Safavieh; Folk Medicine; Sanctity; Link
  • pdf (فارسی)

How to Cite

Alian, F., Kasiri, M., Sangari, E., & Ahmadi, N. (2021). Sanctity and its connection with folk medicine in the Safavid period. Tārīkh-I Pizishkī (i.E., Medical History), 13(46), 1–14. https://doi.org/10.22037/mhj.v13i46.34069
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