Eustachio

Bartolommeo
[bahr-taw-lawm-me-aw] /ˌbɑr tɔ lɔmˈmɛ ɔ/ (Show IPA), 1524?–1574, Italian anatomist.
Historical Examples

But such was not the opinion of Eustachio himself, who privately conferred with Leonardo.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

Eustachio had a character, but no parts; Leonardo had parts, but no character.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

Leonardo and Eustachio expressed their readiness to submit their credit with their fellow-citizens to any reasonable trial.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

And, withdrawing a curtain, he disclosed the figure of Eustachio.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

Sofronia triumphs over her ashamed and miserable husband, who now consents to Clizia’s marriage with Eustachio.
Renaissance in Italy: Italian Literature John Addington Symonds

Benedetto was Manto’s lover; Eustachio her father’s friend; Leonardo his creditor.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

Never had Leonardo been so cogent, or Eustachio so pathetic.
The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales Richard Garnett

Henry shed tears on reading the letter, and sent Eustachio, the Spanish ambassador, to attend Katharine’s death-bed.
Agnes Strickland’s Queens of England, Vol. I. (of III) Rosalie Kaufman

Eustachio Eu·sta·chi·o (yu-stä’kē-ō, ě’ōō-stä’kyô), Bartolommeo. 1520-1574.

Italian anatomist. A founder of modern anatomy, he is noted for his descriptions of the human ear and heart.