1
History of Medicine Department, Medical School, University of Athens, Athens, Greece
2
2nd Orthopaedics Department, Medical School, University of Athens, Athens, Greece
Abstract
Conjoined twins, was a known type of birth in antiquity. It was mentioned in manuscripts and depicted in terracotta figurines and vase paintings. Such findings were discovered in a variety of territories. Religion, local cult, and simple iconography of a known phenomenon create a debate among scholars to annotate their discovery. Gods and goddesses, magic figurines, sacred marriage, a binary hypostasis, or just Conjoined twins?
Laios, K., Markatos, K., Skarpas, G., Tsoucalas, G., & Poulakou-Rebelakou, E. (2015). Conjoined Twins in Antiquity: Reality or Part of the Mythology?. Journal of Research on History of Medicine, 4(2), -.
MLA
Konstantinos Laios; Kostas Markatos; Georgios Skarpas; Gregory Tsoucalas; Efi Poulakou-Rebelakou. "Conjoined Twins in Antiquity: Reality or Part of the Mythology?", Journal of Research on History of Medicine, 4, 2, 2015, -.
HARVARD
Laios, K., Markatos, K., Skarpas, G., Tsoucalas, G., Poulakou-Rebelakou, E. (2015). 'Conjoined Twins in Antiquity: Reality or Part of the Mythology?', Journal of Research on History of Medicine, 4(2), pp. -.
VANCOUVER
Laios, K., Markatos, K., Skarpas, G., Tsoucalas, G., Poulakou-Rebelakou, E. Conjoined Twins in Antiquity: Reality or Part of the Mythology?. Journal of Research on History of Medicine, 2015; 4(2): -.
)