﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ArticleSet>
  <Article>
    <Journal>
      <PublisherName>Academy of Medical Sciences of I.R. Iran</PublisherName>
      <JournalTitle>Archives of Iranian Medicine</JournalTitle>
      <Issn>1029-2977</Issn>
      <Volume>13</Volume>
      <Issue>3</Issue>
      <PubDate PubStatus="ppublish">
        <Year>2010</Year>
        <Month>05</Month>
        <DAY>01</DAY>
      </PubDate>
    </Journal>
    <ArticleTitle>Asclepius, Caduceus, and Simurgh as Medical Symbols Part II Simurgh</ArticleTitle>
    <FirstPage>255</FirstPage>
    <LastPage>261</LastPage>
    <Language>EN</Language>
    <AuthorList>
      <Author>
        <FirstName>Touraj</FirstName>
        <LastName>Nayernouri</LastName>
      </Author>
    </AuthorList>
    <PublicationType>Journal Article</PublicationType>
    <ArticleIdList>
      <ArticleId IdType="doi">
      </ArticleId>
    </ArticleIdList>
    <History>
    </History>
    <Abstract>In part one of this article I reviewed the history of Asclepius and the Caduceus of Hermes as medical symbols and made a tentative suggestion of using the mythical bird Simurgh as an Iranian symbol of medicine. In this, the second part, I shall describe the evolution of the myth of the Simurgh and discuss the medical relevance of this bird in Iranian history.</Abstract>
  </Article>
</ArticleSet>