22:
197:
Cornelius O'Boyle. Thirteenth- and
Fourteenth-Century Copies of the "Ars Medicine": A Checklist and Contents Descriptions of the Manuscripts. Articella Studies: Texts and Interpretations in Medieval and Renaissance Medical Teaching, no. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge Wellcome Unit for the History of
201:
Jon
Arrizabalaga. The "Articella" in the Early Press, c. 1476-1534. Articella Studies: Texts and Interpretations in Medieval and Renaissance Medical Teaching, no. 2. Cambridge: Cambridge Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, and CSIC Barcelona, Department of History of Science,
205:
Papers of the
Articella Project Meeting, Cambridge, December 1995. Articella Studies: Texts and Interpretations in Medieval and Renaissance Medical Teaching, no. 3. Cambridge: Cambridge Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, and CSIC Barcelona, Department of History of Science,
144:
In the mid-13th century, the emergence of formal medical education in several
European universities fueled a demand for comprehensive textbooks. Instructors from the influential
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collection of medical treatises bound together in one volume that was used mainly as a textbook and reference manual between the 13th and the 16th centuries. In
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The earliest surviving manuscript of the collection was copied just after 1100. The original five texts, in their standard order, are the
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in southern Italy popularized the practice of binding other treatises together with their manuscript copies of the
52:, several versions of this anthology circulated in manuscript form among medical students. Between 1476 and 1534,
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122:
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21:
8:
76:
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182:
The Art of
Medicine: Medical Teaching at the University of Paris, 1250–1400
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198:
Medicine, and CSIC Barcelona, Department of
History of Science, 1998.
102:. The collection is usually supposed to have grown around Hunayn's
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61:
107:
45:
125:
in the 11th century. It circulated independently of the
223:
141:. It was later moved into second place.
20:
121:) translated from Arabic into Latin by
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129:. In the late 12th century, Galen's
162:Medieval medicine of Western Europe
13:
69:Isagoge Ioannitii ad Tegni Galieni
28:, MS Palatinus lat. 1102, fol. 3r.
14:
253:
210:
217:Medieval manuscripts - Articella
137:as a sixth text under the title
191:
60:were also published in several
174:
106:, an abridged introduction to
26:Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana
1:
167:
7:
155:
16:Collection of medical texts
10:
258:
92:Theophilus Protospatharius
184:(Brill, 1998), pp. 83–84.
146:Salernitan medical school
44:('art of medicine') is a
112:classical Greek treatise
123:Constantine the African
29:
24:
232:History of medicine
180:Cornelius O'Boyle,
38:('little art') or
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133:was added to the
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185:
178:
73:Hunayn ibn Ishaq
56:editions of the
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211:External links
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119:Techne iatrike
50:medieval times
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41:Ars medicinae
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192:Bibliography
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77:Hippocratic
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40:
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96:De pulsibus
83:Prognostics
226:Categories
168:References
115:Ars medica
100:Philaretus
94:; and the
135:Articella
127:Articella
88:De urinis
79:Aphorisms
58:Articella
35:Articella
156:See also
64:cities.
62:European
150:Isagoge
104:Isagoge
54:printed
86:; the
75:; the
206:1998.
202:1998.
139:Tegni
108:Galen
46:Latin
81:and
32:The
131:Ars
110:'s
98:of
90:of
71:by
228::
152:.
117:(
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