Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Meetings with Remarkable Manuscripts]( "Meetings with Remarkable Manuscripts")
Meetings with Remarkable Manuscripts22,99 €![Rethinking the Medieval Senses]( "Rethinking the Medieval Senses")
Rethinking the Medieval Senses35,99 €![Medieval Women, Material Culture, and Power]( "Medieval Women, Material Culture, and Power")
Medieval Women, Material Culture, and Power33,99 €![Healing and Society in Medieval England: A Middle English Translation of the Pharmaceutical Writings of Gilbertus Anglicus Volume 8]( "Healing and Society in Medieval England: A Middle English Translation of the Pharmaceutical Writings of Gilbertus Anglicus Volume 8")
Healing and Society in Medieval England: A Middle English Translation of the Pharmaceutical Writings of Gilbertus Anglicus Volume 822,99 €![Medieval Art and Architecture at Durham Cathedral]( "Medieval Art and Architecture at Durham Cathedral")
Medieval Art and Architecture at Durham Cathedral57,99 €![Justinian's Flea]( "Justinian's Flea")
Justinian's Flea17,99 €![The Art and Architecture of English Benedictine Monasteries]( "The Art and Architecture of English Benedictine Monasteries")
The Art and Architecture of English Benedictine Monasteries39,99 €
Medieval herbals: The illustrative traditions is a New, Wide-Ranging generously illustrated study of manuscript herbals produced between 600-1450. The book examines the two principal herbal traditions of Classical descent the Dioscorides manuscripts in Greek, Arabic, and Latin and the Latin Herbarius of Apulcius Platonicus. It shows how, from 1300, the illustrations of the de herbis Traetatus, the first of which was British Library, MS. Egerton 747, showed a new observation of nature, paving the way in the fifteenth century for French Livres des Simples and the magnificent plant paintings of later Italian Herbals. Medieval Herbals provides one of the few synthesis in English of existing research on the subject and also addresses issues of dating, location, production, and ownership of the individual codices. Minta Collins demonstrates how many herbals were not only codices for medical scholars but expensively illustrated books for bibliophiles, of equal interest to students of manuscripts, to historians of medicine and botany and to art historians.