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Thomas Inman
Thomas Inman (1820–1876) was a house-surgeon to the Liverpool Royal Infirmary.〔 In his lifetime he had numerous medical papers published. He was also an amateur mythologist, and wrote ''Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism,'' first published in 1869 and then again in 1875.〔Inman, Thomas. ''Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism,'' Second Edition. New York: J. W. Bouton, 706 Broadway. 1875. ISBN 978-1-4209-2987-4〕 In it he elucidated the origins of common symbols, some of them medical. Many of the symbols he discusses are in use today.
==Life==
Born on 27 January 1820 in Rutland Street, Leicester, he was second son of Charles Inman, a partner in Pickford's carrying company, and later director of the Bank of Liverpool; William Inman was his younger brother. Thomas went to school at Wakefield, and in 1836 was apprenticed to his uncle, Richard Inman, M.D., at Preston, Lancashire. He entered King's College, London, where he graduated M.B. in 1842 and M.D. in 1844 at the University of London.
Declining a commission as an army surgeon, Inman settled in Liverpool as house-surgeon to the Royal Infirmary. He obtained a good practice as a physician, and was for many years physician to the Royal Infirmary.〔
In 1871 he gave up practice and retired to Clifton, near Bristol, where he died on 3 May 1876. He was a man of handsome presence, and his genial temperament made him generally popular.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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