Following Rome Reborn, I show above Proposition 13, which is accompanied by many scholia, concerned with the ratio to the diameters of the moon and sun of the line subtending the arc dividing the light and dark portions of the moon in a lunar eclipse. The work is thus a basis for Euclidean optics.
The following list of 64 items comprises new scans at high-resolution, and briefly interrupts the multi-part list of low-res black-and-white scans from the Vat.lat. series that I will continue in the next few days.
This is, by the way, Piggin's Unofficial List number 100. Given the enormous rush of manuscripts recently, I am not sure how to keep up the pace. I can no longer cover every new arrival. But we will find some kind of ad-hoc solution to keep most readers of this blog happy.
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.111
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.112
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.113
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.114
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.115
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.116
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.117
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.118
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.119
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.120
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.121
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXV.fasc.122
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.146
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.147
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.148
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.149
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.150
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.151
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.152
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.153
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.154
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.155
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.156
- Borg.copt.109.cass.XXVIII.fasc.157
- Ott.lat.2911 , in Hebrew with psalms
- Ross.600
- Sbath.201
- Urb.lat.1177
- Urb.lat.1279
- Urb.lat.1415: Medical, with Isaac Israeli (a.k.a. Isaac Iudaeus): De Urina, translated from Arabic to Latin by Constantine the African. This copy made at Montecassino Abbey is the earliest extant manuscript of the work (HT to @monicaMedHist)
- Urb.lat.1466
- Urb.lat.1467
- Urb.lat.1506
- Urb.lat.1512
- Urb.lat.1521
- Urb.lat.1524
- Urb.lat.1547
- Urb.lat.1554
- Urb.lat.1638
- Urb.lat.1643
- Urb.lat.1686
- Urb.lat.1731
- Urb.lat.1732
- Urb.lat.1733
- Urb.lat.1734
- Urb.lat.1736
- Urb.lat.1739
- Vat.gr.1 , Early (9th or 10th century) copy of Plato's Laws with contemporary scholarly notes (HT to @LatinAristotle).
- Vat.gr.204 (above)
- Vat.lat.236
- Vat.lat.490
- Vat.lat.601
- Vat.lat.976 , Treatises against heretics: @LatinAristole points to fol ccviii, "Scriptum per me Egbertum Noet manu sinistra".
- Vat.lat.1119
- Vat.lat.1145
- Vat.lat.1155
- Vat.lat.1168
- Vat.lat.1182
- Vat.lat.1205
- Vat.lat.1252
- Vat.lat.1298
- Vat.lat.1596
- Vat.lat.3617
- Vat.lat.15415: a
a book of the lapidary inscriptions of Rome. This volume has one of the highest shelfmarks if not the last in the Vat.lat. series, and, along with Vat.lat.1, subject of a fun post in 2015, forms a bookend for this part of the digitization programme: All they have to do is fill in with color hi-res scans of everything else that lies in between.
We also have several new collections, currently only available in digitized black-and-white microfilms. I will simply list these:
If you have corrections or additions, please use the comments box below. Follow me on Twitter (@JBPiggin) for news of more additions to DigiVatLib.
No comments :
Post a Comment