Peter Bowne
 | This article relies on a single source. (December 2010) |
Peter Bowne (1575–1624?) was an English physician.
Bowne was a native of Bedfordshire and became at the age of fifteen a scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in April 1590. He was afterwards elected a fellow of that society. After taking degrees in arts, he applied himself to medicine and proceeded B.M. and D.M. at Oxford on 12 July 1614. He was admitted a candidate of the College of Physicians on 24 January 1616–17, and fellow on 21 April 1690. On 3 March 1623-4 Richard Spicer was admitted a fellow in his place.
According to Wood, Bowne practised medicine in London, "and was much in esteem for it in the latter end of King James I and beginning of Charles I." It is probable, nevertheless, that 1624 was the date of his death. He was the author of Pseudo-Medicorum Anatomia (London, 1624), in which his name appears as Bounæus. A Laurentius Bounæus, probably a son of Peter Bowne, matriculated at Leyden University on 16 November 1602, and is described in the register as "Anglus-Londinensis".
References
[edit]. Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
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- 1575 births
- 1620s deaths
- People from Bedfordshire
- 16th-century English medical doctors
- 17th-century English medical doctors
- Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
- 16th-century English writers
- 16th-century English male writers
- 17th-century English writers
- 17th-century English male writers
- Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford