A University of Bologna textbook precisely datable to 1430 contains key texts in mathematics and astronomy in Italian and Latin. The Vatican Library has just upgraded its digitization of this treasure, Vat.lat.4825, to full color and high resolution, and you will see below how welcome this is.
This codex is a festival of visualization, including; mnemonic hands
stemmata
mathematical squares
and rotae:
There are also scatological illuminations of the sort long favoured by discerning male student customers:
See Jordanus for a full listing of the content.
This codex is a festival of visualization, including; mnemonic hands
stemmata
mathematical squares
and rotae:
There are also scatological illuminations of the sort long favoured by discerning male student customers:
See Jordanus for a full listing of the content.
- Ross.126.pt.2,
- Ross.129,
- Ross.141,
- Ross.143,
- Ross.144 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Ross.147 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Ross.154,
- Ross.161,
- Ross.162,
- Ross.174,
- Ross.175 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Ross.176,
- Vat.lat.2418 (Upgraded to HQ), no fewer than 155 works by leading Arab and western medical scientist in this compilation dating from the 14th century. See summary in Jordanus
- Vat.lat.2525,
- Vat.lat.2526,
- Vat.lat.2529,
- Vat.lat.2536,
- Vat.lat.2545,
- Vat.lat.2554,
- Vat.lat.4654.pt.2,
- Vat.lat.4685,
- Vat.lat.4718,
- Vat.lat.4749 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4765,
- Vat.lat.4808,
- Vat.lat.4809,
- Vat.lat.4823 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4825 (Upgraded to HQ), mainly mathematical and astronomical texts in Italian and Latin (above).
- Vat.lat.4827, yet another mathematical codex, this one dating from 1470. See Jordanus. Among the curiosities here are contemporary exchange rates between Sicilian, Neapolitan and Venetian currency.
- Vat.lat.4831 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4833,
- Vat.lat.4876,
- Vat.lat.4877,
- Vat.lat.4882,
- Vat.lat.4883,
Found in the most recent list of MSS @DigitaVaticana by @JBPiggin: Boethius of Dacia, Questiones on Aristotle's Topica.https://t.co/Nd8NJSKlNc pic.twitter.com/LGTTJ3LLaU
— Pieter Beullens (@LatinAristotle) June 10, 2019 - Vat.lat.4889 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4900,
- Vat.lat.4904,
- Vat.lat.4905,
- Vat.lat.4924, This codex contains more binding strips from an old book written in Beneventan hand a torn apart to hold this new volume together.
- Vat.lat.4925 (Upgraded to HQ), with reinforcing strips from the same Beneventan codex as was used to bind 4924 and 4923, of which am sample image was shown in a previous blog post.
- Vat.lat.4928, Breviarium Benedictinum, dated to about 1100, in a Beneventan hand. This is Beuron number 343 on account of its Vetus Latina texts of the Psalter Romanum and other biblical chants
- Vat.lat.4931,
- Vat.lat.4937,
- Vat.lat.4961 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4967,
- Vat.lat.4969,
- Vat.lat.4971,
- Vat.lat.4974,
- Vat.lat.4975,
- Vat.lat.4976 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4977,
- Vat.lat.4980,
- Vat.lat.4981, a 13th-century codex in Beneventan hand, termed a Collectio Canonum by Lowe.
Vat Lat 4981 contains the text of the Decretum by Burchard of Worms, it is indeed a canonical collection!
— GlossaeIuris (@GlossaeIuris) June 9, 2019 - Vat.lat.4982 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.4990 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.5001 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.5006, mathematical and astronomical texts in a compilation of the 15th century, of which Jordanus lists 14 titles.
- Vat.lat.5018.pt.2,
- Vat.lat.5033,
- Vat.lat.5047,
- Vat.lat.5051 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.5055,
- Vat.lat.5058,
- Vat.lat.5059 (Upgraded to HQ),
- Vat.lat.5086,
- Vat.lat.15345,
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