I was looking for whether Johannes de Rupescissa`s 'Liber de consideratione quintae essentiae' was also written in a compilation manuscript in connection with a herbal book.
In 'You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.' of the University of Salzburg ( 1438, workshop of Diepold Lauber, 5 scribes ) this is indeed the case. Unfortunately, only individual pages have been digitised, but in my opinion it is still possible to speculate about a connection with the VMS. The thematic structure is, after all, comparable.
In addition to an extensive collection of medical recipes, this manuscript also contains astronomical treatises, works on the planets and their influence on people, as well as descriptions of the signs of the zodiac and the constellations outside the zodiac.
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In 'You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.' of the University of Salzburg ( 1438, workshop of Diepold Lauber, 5 scribes ) this is indeed the case. Unfortunately, only individual pages have been digitised, but in my opinion it is still possible to speculate about a connection with the VMS. The thematic structure is, after all, comparable.
Quote:Medical-scientific collective manuscript, therein:
Bl. 50ra-68rb = herbal book
Bl. 72r-105v = Johannes de Rupescissa: 'Liber de consideratione quintae essentiae', dt.
In addition to an extensive collection of medical recipes, this manuscript also contains astronomical treatises, works on the planets and their influence on people, as well as descriptions of the signs of the zodiac and the constellations outside the zodiac.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
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