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1 de ene. de 2016 · Outbreaks of mass hysteria, in which groups of people manifested mainly motor abnormalities, were well described in the Middle Ages, and culminated in the grand chorea epidemics of Europe.
19 de oct. de 2012 · “Hysterical” women are subjected to exorcism: the cause of their problem is found in a demonic presence. If in early Christianity, exorcism was considered a cure but not a punishment, in the late Middle Ages it becomes a punishment and hysteria is confused with sorcery [19, 20].
1 de ene. de 2016 · Middle Ages. The Middle Ages, with its neo-Platonic theologic stranglehold on developing scientific thought, and thus on the medical sciences, often conflated the manifestations that we would now view as hysteria with those of witchcraft.
6 de nov. de 2015 · Apparently hysterical and dissociative syndromes had much in common: in the Middle Ages, syndromes considered to be hysterical in previous eras came to be conceived as products of witchcraft, demon possession, and sorcery that also had historical associations with dissociative phenomena [17,18].
Middle Ages, Renaissance, and the early modern period. Through the Middle Ages, another cause of dramatic symptoms could be found: demonic possession. It was thought that demoniacal forces were attracted to those who were prone to melancholy, particularly to single women and the elderly.
19 de oct. de 2012 · Hysteria is undoubtedly the first mental disorder attributable to women, accurately described in the second millennium BC, and until Freud considered an exclusively female disease. Over 4000...
2 de feb. de 2021 · This paper is a descriptive study that examines the trajectory of hysteria from the ancient time through the Middle Ages through the 16th and 17th centuries up to the Freudian intervention.
