Livlægens Besøg (The Visit of the Royal Physician) is a 2009 Danish-language opera by Bo Holten based on the best-selling Swedish novel "Livläkarens besök" by Per Olov Enquist.
Yajnavaraha (10th century) was priest-doctor and a royal physician at the court of king Rajendravarman in Angkor, Cambodia, practising traditional Cambodian medicine and Ayurveda.
 He was a Brahmin of royal descent and was the grandson of King Harshavarman I.
 Most of his learning was from his father Damodara, who was a vedic scholar.
 He was known for his religious contributions and helping the poor.
 He was rewarded for this with a parasol of peacock feathers.
 He was also a musician and an astronomer at the royal court.
 Along with his younger brother, Vishnukumara, he commissioned the erection of a Shaivite temple called Isvarapura or Banteay Srei, 15 miles north of Angkor Wat.
Peder Sørensen, widely known by his Latinized name, "Petrus Severinus" (1542–1602), was a Danish physician, and one of the most significant followers of Paracelsus.
 His works include the major treatise "Idea medicinae philosophicae" (Ideal of Philosophical Medicine) (1571), which asserted the superiority of the ideas of Paracelsus to those of Galen.
 Severinus was a member of Denmark's intellectual elite.
 His education was supported by the Danish crown and his eventual appointment as royal physician conferred status and authority to his work and opinions.
 He was a contemporary and intellectual and personal associate of Tycho Brahe who likewise is associated with the evolution of chemistry during the seventeenth century.
 Daniel Sennert, a professor at Wittenberg wrote in 1619 that most chemical physicians followed the lead of Severinus and even referred to a “Severinian School” of medical theory, which was based on the philosophy of Paracelsus.
 Scholars including Jole Shackelford and Hiro Hirai ("Le concept de semences dans les théories de la matière à la Renaissance", 2005) have claimed that Severinus was an important predecessor of both Johann Baptista von Helmont and Pierre Gassendi.
The Visit of the Royal Physician (Swedish: Livläkarens besök ) is a 1999 novel by the Swedish writer Per Olov Enquist.
 It is known as The Royal Physician's Visit in the United States.
 Against the backdrop of political turbulence and the enlightenment in the second half of the 18th century, the narrative revolves around the court of the mentally ill King Christian VII of Denmark, and the romance between the king's physician, Johann Friedrich Struensee, and the queen, Caroline Mathilde.
 The novel won the August Prize and the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize.
Caroline Matilda of Great Britain (Danish: "Caroline Mathilde" ; 22 July 1751 – 10 May 1775) was by birth a Princess of Great Britain and member of the House of Hanover and by marriage Queen consort of Denmark and Norway between 1766–1772.
Erasistratus ( ; Greek: Ἐρασίστρατος ; c. 304 – c. 250 BC) was a Greek anatomist and royal physician under Seleucus I Nicator of Syria.
 Along with fellow physician Herophilus, he founded a school of anatomy in Alexandria, where they carried out anatomical research.
 He is credited for his description of the valves of the heart, and he also concluded that the heart was not the center of sensations, but instead it functioned as a pump.
 Erasistratus was among the first to distinguish between veins and arteries.
 He believed that the arteries were full of air and that they carried the "animal spirit" ("pneuma").
 He considered atoms to be the essential body element, and he believed they were vitalized by the "pneuma" that circulated through the nerves.
 He also thought that the nerves moved a nervous spirit from the brain.
 He then differentiated between the function of the sensory and motor nerves, and linked them to the brain.
 He is credited with one of the first in-depth descriptions of the cerebrum and cerebellum.
Baldwin (died c. was a French monk and royal physician.
 He became a monk in France before coming to England to serve as King Edward the Confessor's doctor.
 He served as a prior before becoming abbot of Bury St Edmunds in 1065.
 As abbot he promoted the cult of Edmund the Martyr and secured the abbey's independence from the bishops of Thetford.
 He continued to serve as royal physician to two more kings of England and also rebuilt parts of the abbey.
Per Olov Enquist, better known as P. O. Enquist, (born 23 September 1934) is a Swedish author.
 He has worked as a journalist, playwright, and novelist.
 In the 1990s, he gained international recognition with his novel "The Visit of the Royal Physician".
The Dongui Bogam (동의보감) is a Korean book compiled by the royal physician, Heo Jun (1539 – 1615) and was first published in 1613 during the Joseon Dynasty of Korea.
 The title literally means “a priceless book about medicines of an Eastern Country”.
 The word "Eastern" is not the antonym to the Western World's 'Western', but Heo Jun gave the book such name because Eastern Country was one of sobriquets of Korea.
 The book is regarded important in traditional Korean medicine and one of the classics of Oriental medicine today.
 As of July 2009, it is on UNESCO’s Memory of the World Programme.
 The original edition of Dongui Bogam is currently preserved by the Korean National Library.
 It is expected to be translated in English by 2013.
 The original was written in Hanja and only part of it was transcribed in Korean for wide reading use, as only officials understood in Hanmun.
Sir Richard Jebb, 1st Baronet M.D. (1729–1787) was an English physician.
 He was noted for his success as a society doctor and royal physician.

Question: What member of the House of Hanover is featured in the book The Visit of the Royal Physician?
Answer: Caroline Matilda of Great Britain