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English botanist and physician (1616–1654)
Nicholas Culpeper (18 October 1616 – 10 January 1654) was an English botanist, herbalist, physician and astrologer. His book The English Physitian (1652
Nicholas_Culpeper
Male given name
record producer Nicholas Creed (born 1980), English cricketer Nicholas Cresswell (1750–1804), English diarist and explorer Nicholas Culpeper (1616 – 1654)
Nicholas
Proto-psychological theory
capacity, moral attitudes, self-awareness, movements and dreams." Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654) suggested that the humors acted as governing principles
Four_temperaments
Species of plant
wormwood was sometimes used instead of hops in beer. According to Nicholas Culpeper, a stinking breath can be cured by "drinking a glass of Wormwood beer
Artemisia_absinthium
Traditional organic insecticide
gardening. In The English Physician Enlarged of 1681, and later editions, Nicholas Culpeper recommended tobacco juice to kill lice on children's heads, referencing
Tobacco_water
Facial treatment cream
Galien ('Galen's Wax'). A copy of the London Dispensatory, edited by Nicholas Culpeper and published in the year 1650 included the following formula for
Cold_cream
Poisonous plant
feet, hands, and wrists for pain from gout. The popular herbalist Nicholas Culpeper wrote in the 1650s that it was under the control of Saturn giving
Conium_maculatum
Plant used for food, medicine or perfume
ISBN 978-0-660-19073-0. Retrieved 9 October 2018. Patrick Curry: "Culpeper, Nicholas (1616–1654)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, UK:
Herb
Book containing the names and descriptions of plants
Warren (January 2005). "Nicholas Culpeper: Herbalist of the People". Astrologycollege.com. Retrieved 2010-07-14. Culpeper, Nicholas (1649). "A Physicall
Herbal
Astrologo-physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of This Nation by Nicholas Culpeper. Barley Red Beets Beech-tree Bifoyl, or Twayblade Birdsfoot Bistort
List of plants in The English Physitian
List_of_plants_in_The_English_Physitian
Surname list
Culpeper, Colepeper, or Culpepper is a surname, first written "de Colepeper" in the 12th century in Kent, England. Notable people with the surname include:
Culpeper_(surname)
Species of flowering plant in the nightshade family
although it had been described a century earlier by botanists such as Nicholas Culpeper. Today, it grows wild in all the world's warm and temperate regions
Datura_stramonium
Species of flowering plant in the carnation family
cooking or blanching is recommended to remove the bitter aftertaste. Nicholas Culpeper recommended red campion for the treatment of warts, corns, kidney
Silene_dioica
Hot chili pepper used to flavor dishes
Research Press. pp. 157–. ISBN 978-0-660-19858-3. Culpeper, Nicholas (2013). "Guinea Pepper". Culpeper's Complete Herbal. Lulu Com. ISBN 978-1-291-28486-7
Cayenne_pepper
Historical treatment for hair loss
bears are very hairy, their fat would assist hair growth in others. Nicholas Culpeper, the English botanist and herbalist wrote in 1653, in his The Physician's
Bear's_grease
Genus of flowering plants in the family Plantaginaceae
collected from other foxgloves, thereby facilitating propagation. Nicholas Culpeper included Foxglove in his 1652 herbal medicine guide, The English Physician
Digitalis
Species of plant
by the American statesman Thomas Jefferson. The English botanist Nicholas Culpeper considered lemon balm to be ruled by the planet Jupiter in Cancer
Lemon_balm
Former name for a pharmacist
Silvanus Bevan Hendrik Claudius Émile Coué Nicholas Culpeper John Keats Nostradamus John Parkinson Joseph Proust Nicholas Hughes Shen Nung Fanny Allen Tomé Pires
Apothecary
Species of plant
Nicholas Culpeper mentions pennyroyal in his medical text The English Physitian, published in 1652. In addition to its abortive properties, Culpeper recommends
Mentha_pulegium
Species of flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae
http://www.jstor.org/stable/1258237. Accessed 3 Jan. 2023. Culpeper, Nicholas (1814). Culpeper's Complete Herbal. No. 8, White's Row, Spitalfields: Richard
Elecampane
American politician (born 1979)
tours in Iraq. After being honorably discharged in 2009, Freitas moved to Culpeper County, Virginia in 2010 and served as an operations director for a service-disabled
Nick_Freitas
Common name for several daisy-like plants
The insect Nysius minor caused shedding of M. chamomilla flowers. Nicholas Culpeper's 17th century The Complete Herbal has an illustration and several
Chamomile
Juvenile fantasy series by Erin Hunter
referenced from a book by 17th-century English botanist and physician Nicholas Culpeper. The original Warriors series consists of six books: Into the Wild
Warriors_(novel_series)
Species of plant
motherwort. NRCS PLANTS database. Retrieved 26 February 2016. Culpeper, Nicholas (1814). Culpeper's Complete Herbal. No. 8, White's Row, Spitalfields: Richard
Leonurus_cardiaca
Genus of flowering plants in the daisy family Asteraceae
headaches, red eye, fever and toothaches. As late as the 17th century Nicholas Culpeper claimed Calendula benefited the heart, but it was not considered an
Calendula
Species of flowering plant
Boca Raton: CRC Press. pp. 261. ISBN 9780849331343. 084933134X. Nicholas Culpeper Culpeper's Complete Herbal, and English Physician (1826), p. 37, at Google
Chives
Species of flowering plant
12 (2): 89–99. doi:10.2307/1586800. ISSN 0307-1243. Culpeper, Nicholas (October 2006). Culpeper's Complete Herbal & English Physician. Applewood Books
Sium_sisarum
English scientist and occultist (1527–1608/09)
belonging to Dee and a mid-17th-century explanation of its use written by Nicholas Culpeper were stolen from the Science Museum in London, but recovered shortly
John_Dee
Salix, genus of trees
relief, as he recommended cauterization in the following paragraph. Nicholas Culpeper, in The Complete Herbal, gives many uses for willow, including to
Willow
Science of the properties of medicines
of pharmaceutical companies Pharmacognosy Pharmaceutical industry Nicholas Culpeper – 17th-century English physician who translated and used "pharmacological
Pharmaceutics
English astrologer (1627–1704)
Lillies Ape Whipt by the pseudonymous Philastrogus, defending Lilly, Nicholas Culpeper and others. His father William was an estate worker for Sir John Curson
John_Gadbury
British historian
LCC F234.J3 W66 2007. Woolley, Benjamin (2005) [2004]. The Herbalist: Nicholas Culpeper and the Fight for Medical Freedom. London: Harper Perennial. ISBN 978-0-00-712658-3
Benjamin_Woolley
Plant species in the mint family
the object and make it easy to remove. This practice is noted by Nicholas Culpeper in his Complete Herbal (1653), who referred to the plant as "clear-eye"
Salvia_sclarea
again in 1997 by Applewood Books (see page 197 in link). Culpeper, Nicholas (1653). Culpeper's Complete Herbal (1816 ed.). London: Richard Evans. p. 84
History_of_syphilis
Culinary herb
for a person passing on.[better source needed] However, Herbalist Nicholas Culpeper saw basil as a plant of dread and suspicion, citing warnings against
Basil
Plant-derived medication
plants of the genus Digitalis have a long history of medical use. Nicholas Culpeper referred to various medical uses for foxglove in his 1652 publication
Digoxin
Species of flowering plant
confusion only deepened in the following years. In the mid-17th century Nicholas Culpeper explained that "alisander... is sold in apothecaries' shops as Macedonian
Smyrnium_olusatrum
Abiathar Crescas Critodemus Robert Thomas Cross Aleister Crowley Nicholas Culpeper Bejan Daruwalla Louis de Wohl John Dee Shakuntala Devi Jeane Dixon
List_of_astrologers
Species of flowering plant
other purposes. Fifteen hundred years later the English herbalist Nicholas Culpeper gave a similar description but with the introduction of some errors
Parietaria_judaica
Village in Surrey, England
woodland worth 20 hogs. It rendered £3 10s 0d to its overlords per year. Nicholas Culpeper, a leading Stuart period herbalist, was probably born here on 18 October
Ockley
Walnut liqueur
Unripe walnuts should be collected on Saint John's Tide (June 24). Nicholas Culpeper wrote, "The young green nuts taken before they be half ripe and preserved
Nocino
Genus of plants knowns as eyebrights
herbalists, but then was not referred to until mentioned again in 1305. Nicholas Culpeper assigned it to the Zodiac sign Leo, claiming that it strengthened
Euphrasia
Species of grass
inflammatory conditions. The seventeenth-century English herbalist Nicholas Culpeper said about the plant: Schoenanthus. Schoenanth, Squinanth, or Chamel's
Cymbopogon_schoenanthus
Species of flowering plant
America's ..., p. 153, at Google Books J. Ingle and Nicholas Culpeper Pocket companion to Culpeper's herbal, or English physician, p. 9, at Google Books
Winter_savory
Species of flowering plant
[valerian] were not at one end". The 17th-century astrological botanist Nicholas Culpeper thought the plant was "under the influence of Mercury, and therefore
Valerian_(herb)
Species of herb
but is still widely used in southwest Asia. It is referred to by Nicholas Culpeper as the 'balsam herb'. Leaves contain carvone as the main phytochemical
Tanacetum_balsamita
Species of flowering plant
stones, among many others. In his 1652 work The English physitian, Nicholas Culpeper called it Wood-Betony to contrast it from Water-Betony, but noted
Betonica_officinalis
County in Virginia, United States
Culpeper County is a United States county located in the north-central part of the Piedmont region of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The county is included
Culpeper_County,_Virginia
Species of flowering plant
nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth
Aquilegia_vulgaris
Area in East London
history. Dan Cruickshank (born 1949), art and architectural historian Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654), botanist, herbalist, physician, and astrologer was born
Spitalfields
Genus of flowering plants
recommended for the treatment of coughs, digestive problems and fevers by Nicholas Culpeper. The leaves were also considered an effective remedy for burns and
Pentaglottis
Species of flowering plant
herbalists as a cure for scurvy, as the plant contains Vitamin C. Nicholas Culpeper wrote of scurvygrass in his book Complete Herbal that its chief good
Cochlearia_officinalis
Village and parish in East Sussex, England
grandson, with Anne Pelham, daughter of Sir Nicholas Pelham of Laughton. The herbalist Nicholas Culpeper spent his childhood in the village at the home
Isfield
Second arc in the Warriors series
the cats use for healing is based on information found in Culpeper's Herbal by Nicholas Culpeper. Some other sources of inspiration for the series include
Warriors:_The_New_Prophecy
Swiss physician (1536–1614)
Felix (1664). Golden Practice of Physick. Translated by Abdiah Cole; Nicholas Culpeper. London: Peter Cole. Burton, Robert (1638). The Anatomy of Melancholy
Felix_Platter
Species of succulent
referred to by Nicholas Culpeper in The English Physician, although it may actually refer to the unrelated Anemone hepatica. Culpeper used astrology,
Wall_Pennywort
acid. Translations of Hippocrates make no mention of willow at all. Nicholas Culpeper, in The Complete Herbal, gave many uses for willow, including to staunch
History_of_aspirin
Day of the year
1595 – Edward Winslow, American Pilgrim leader (died 1655) 1616 – Nicholas Culpeper, English botanist (died 1654) 1630 – Henry Powle, English politician
October_18
English writer
Culpeper, of Oxon Hoath (c. 1480 – c. 1528) was the mother of Katherine Howard, the fifth wife and Queen consort of King Henry VIII. Joyce Culpeper,
Joyce_Culpeper
Species of flowering plant
where crabs grow; and I with my long nails will dig thee pignuts". Nicholas Culpeper wrote in his Complete Herbal: A description of them were needless
Conopodium_majus
Obsolete medication
diascordium was offered in two forms: with or without opium. In 1654, Nicholas Culpeper wrote in his London Dispensatorie about the mixture: "It is a well
Diascordium
Plants used to treat medical conditions
General History of Plants in 1597, based on Rembert Dodoens, and Nicholas Culpeper published his The English Physician Enlarged. Many new plant medicines
Medicinal_plants
Species of flowering plant
Britain since at least the 17th century and features in the herbals of Nicholas Culpeper (in whose day it was more plentiful, for he records it as growing
Peucedanum_officinale
century, when its most "notorious" practitioner was Nicholas Culpeper. Medical astrology Nicholas Culpeper Arber (2010), pp. 260–261 Webster (1979), p. 297
Astrological_botany
(1597) by John Gerard and The English Physician Enlarged (1653) by Nicholas Culpeper. Gerard's text was basically a pirated translation of a book by the
History_of_herbalism
Total eclipse
the darkness that fell across the country. Contemporary astrologers Nicholas Culpeper and William Lilly made broad and catastrophic predictions of the eclipse's
Solar eclipse of April 8, 1652
Solar_eclipse_of_April_8,_1652
Calendar year
Masakage, Japanese daimyō of the Edo period (d. 1700) October 18 – Nicholas Culpeper, English botanist (d. 1654) October 20 – Thomas Bartholin, Danish
1616
Species of flowering plant in the daisy family
John Gerard in the late 16th century and as a cure for epilepsy by Nicholas Culpeper in the 17th century. More current information is contradictory about
Senecio_vulgaris
Species of flowering plant
needed] Ipecacuanha was known to Europe by the mid 17th century. Nicholas Culpeper, an English botanist, herbalist, and physician, compared Ipecacuanha
Carapichea_ipecacuanha
Type of medicine
Physicall Directory, or, A Translation of the London Dispensatory by Nicholas Culpeper gives the ingredients and instructions for making this plus four other
Aromaticum_rosatum
English physician (1601–1683)
midwifery under the Chamberlens. The issue continued to be raised. Nicholas Culpeper published a Directory for Midwives in 1651, prompting a rival manual
Peter_Chamberlen_the_third
Species of flowering plant
slightly acidic flavor and are edible raw. The 17th-century herbalist Nicholas Culpeper, recommended parsley piert for use in salads, although it would be
Alchemilla_arvensis
English physician
associated with that of Nicholas Culpeper in numerous translations and compilations. These were for the most part originally written by Culpeper, and Cole's name
Abdiah_Cole
Quartey Belles Berry André Rieu Cheryl Arsenal's 'Invincibles' season Nicholas Culpeper 1st 3rd 2nd 4th 1 January 2026 (2026-01-01) 222 10 Colson Smith Nadia
List of Celebrity Mastermind episodes
List_of_Celebrity_Mastermind_episodes
Magical type of liquified medicine or drug
the potion appeared in the work of the popular English apothecary Nicholas Culpeper and the official pharmacopoeia handbooks of London and Amsterdam.
Potion
British academic (born 1948)
Retrieved 11 October 2025. Farthing, Michael JG (August 2015). "Nicholas Culpeper (1616-1654): London's first general practitioner?". Journal of Medical
Michael_Farthing
Species of flowering plant
to confusion about the meaning of its name. The English herbalist Nicholas Culpeper considered "lang de boeuf" to be a good cure for melancholy (when
Helminthotheca_echioides
Species of plant
soils, at an altitude of 0–1,000 metres (0–3,281 ft) above sea level. Nicholas Culpeper in his herbal of 1652 suggested a variety of uses for G. molle, including
Geranium_molle
Protected area in Dorset, England
name of the site and that of the nearby Culpeper's Spoon were possibly named after the herbalist Nicholas Culpeper. Locally legends attribute the pits to
Cull-Peppers_Dish
English Neoplatonist occult philosopher, Rosicrucian, astrologer and attorney
attorney and also casting horoscopes. Heydon married the widow of Nicholas Culpeper in 1656, and is thought to have fathered a daughter. After 1658, he
John_Heydon_(astrologer)
William Mountfort, English actor and dramatist (died 1692) January 10 – Nicholas Culpeper, English herbalist, physician and astrologer (born 1616) January 20
1664_in_literature
Genus of plants in the family Asteraceae
28 (2): 183–203. doi:10.2307/206401. ISSN 0022-1953. JSTOR 206401. Culpeper, Nicholas (2009) [1653]. The Complete Herbal. Arcturus. ISBN 9781848373617.
Artemisia_(plant)
2005 novel by Erin Hunter
the cats use for healing is based on information found in Culpeper's Herbal by Nicholas Culpeper. Hunter, Erin (10 May 2005). Midnight (Warriors: The New
Midnight_(Hunter_novel)
Gerard Boate's Natural History of Ireland is published posthumously. Nicholas Culpeper publishes his herbal, The English Physitian, or, An astrologo-physical
1652_in_science
Day of the year
William Laud, English archbishop and academic (born 1573) 1654 – Nicholas Culpeper, English botanist, physician, and astrologer (born 1616) 1698 – Louis-Sébastien
January_10
Species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family Caprifoliaceae
"well-founded reputation as an antiseptic" in Britain and the Isle of Man. Nicholas Culpeper referred to devil's-bit as Marsus Diaboli (the devil's bite) and claimed
Succisa_pratensis
British sketch comedy television series
Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, Stephen, King of England, Nicholas Culpeper, Henry V of England, Beau Brummell, Erik the Red, Pompey, Paul Revere
Horrible Histories (2009 TV series)
Horrible_Histories_(2009_TV_series)
Science of drugs and medications and their effects
the 17th century, the English physician Nicholas Culpeper translated and used pharmacological texts. Culpeper detailed plants and the conditions they
Pharmacology
Species of flowering plant in the broomrape family
when ripe that give the plant one of its common names. The herbalist Nicholas Culpeper, in his The English Physician (first published in 1652), wrote of
Rhinanthus_minor
Species of flowering plant
cuckoo pint or cuckoo-pint in the British Isles and is named thus in Nicholas Culpeper's famous 17th-century herbal. This is a name it shares with Arum italicum
Arum_maculatum
Species of flowering plant
fever. Medical use of Common Vervain is usually as a herbal tea; Nicholas Culpeper's 1652 The English Physitian discusses folk uses. "Vervain", presumably
Verbena_officinalis
conchologist, expert on molluscs, co-editor of the Journal de Conchyliologie Nicholas Culpeper (1616–1654), English botanist, author of The English Physitian Allan
List_of_biologists
Species of flowering plant
Complete Herbal) published by the English botanist and herbalist Nicholas Culpeper in 1652. Both Dodoens and Gerard believed the name "archangel" referred
Lamium_galeobdolon
English puritan divine and author
Preseruatiue" (1632). He was the maternal grandfather of Nicholas Culpeper. Shortly after his birth Culpeper's father died, and he was removed to Isfield where
William_Attersoll
Welsh island in the Bristol Channel
dove's-foot crane's-bill Geranium molle, an anodyne plant claimed by Nicholas Culpeper to have a wide range of medicinal uses and an "excellent good cure
Flat_Holm
Edinburgh medical student, diarist, golfer and archer
and studied medical textbooks by Thomas Willis, Thomas Sydenham and Nicholas Culpeper, as well as learning the Dutch language with the implication that
Thomas_Kincaid
1963 film by Stanley Kramer
four palm trees. Culpeper arrives shortly after and observes the group. After the group digs up a suitcase full of cash, Culpeper identifies himself
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
It's_a_Mad,_Mad,_Mad,_Mad_World
Species of flowering plant
2024. Culpeper, Nicholas (1662). The English Physitian Enlarged. London: A. and J. Churchill. pp. 3–4. Retrieved 11 January 2024. Culpeper, Nicholas (1814)
Anchusa_officinalis
1684 sex manual book
latter had been a successful work by itself, coming second only to Nicholas Culpeper's Directory for Midwives in number of seventeenth century editions
Aristotle's_Masterpiece
Livery company for pharmacists and physicians in the City of London
During the remainder of the 17th century its members (including Nicholas Culpeper) challenged the College of Physicians members' monopoly of practising
Worshipful Society of Apothecaries
Worshipful_Society_of_Apothecaries
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