وضعیت بهداشت و سلامت در عصر صفوی از دید سفرنامههای خارجی
نویسندگان
1 گروه تاریخ و تمدن ملل اسلامی، واحد بافت، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، بافت، ایران.
2 گروه تاریخ و تمدن ملل اسلامی، واحد بافت، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، بافت، ایران.
3 گروه تاریخ و تمدن ملل اسلامی، واحد بافت، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، بافت، ایران.
doi
10.22037/mhj.v14i47.40844چکیده
Background and Aim: Foreign travelogues contain important information about the history of Iran from the Safavid era onwards. The explanation of the approach and perspective of these travelogues regarding social and health issues has not been paid much attention. The purpose of this article is to examine the health and safety situation in the Safavid era from the perspective of foreign travelogues. Methods: The current paper is descriptive and analytical and the library method is used. Ethical Considerations: In this paper, the originality of the text, honesty and trustworthiness are observed. Results: From the point of view of foreign travelers, during the Safavid era, public health and the health of citizens were not in a good and favorable condition. From the point of view of health, plague, cholera, fever and syphilis were among the most important diseases of the people in this period. There was no logical and scientific treatment for these diseases. Public health was also at a low level and clinics and facilities and equipment related to it have not been given much attention by the government. The cities and localities were at a low level in terms of health and the waste in them caused air infection and disease. Conclusion: The existence of numerous diseases and the failure to deal with them was due to the fact that experimental sciences did not benefit from this good fortune and did not reach a high position and public health was also not in a good condition due to the lack of government. Please cite this article as: Iranpour S, Khorasani Parizi E, Rahimi Sadegh A. The State of Health and Safety in the Safavid era from the Perspective of Foreign Travelogues. Tārīkh-i pizishkī, i.e., Medical History. 2022; 14(47): e41.