Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Der längste altfranzösische Text in hebräischer Graphie, genannt Fevres, ist ein theoretischer medizinischer Fachtext und besteht aus einer Kompilation von Werken salernitanischer Tradition, die in dem Traktat erstmals auf Französisch vorliegen. Der anonyme jüdische Autor lebte im Grenzgebiet Champagne – Lothringen – Burgund, und stellte die Fieberschrift vermutlich eingangs des 14. Jahrhunderts zusammen, indem er kanonische Texte v.a. aus dem Lateinischen in die Volkssprache übersetzte. Fevres ist in einem einzigen Manuskript, möglicherweise sogar als Autograph (Berlin SBPK Ms. or. oct. 512), überliefert. Die Autorin ermöglicht auch Romanisten, die das hebräische Alphabet nicht lesen, durch eine Teiledition in vier Schritten (Textedition – Transliteration – hypothetischer, altfranzösischer Lesetext – Übersetzung) einen Zugang zu diesem außergewöhnlichen Text. Der Edition wird eine ausführliche Einleitung vorangestellt, die u.a. die jüdisch-französische Texttradition darstellt sowie quellenkundliche und sprachlichen Merkmale von Fevres näher untersucht. Umfangreiche Glossare, die den medizinischen Fachwortschatz mit zahlreichen Erstbelegen erfassen, runden die Arbeit ab. Diese Arbeit wurde mit dem Kurt-Ringger-Preis und dem Elise-Richter-Preis des Deutschen Romanistenverbandes 2017 ausgezeichnet. Only a few works on medical theory are extant in 14th-century Old French. This book includes a partial edition and translation along with historical, dialectological, and source-analytic studies about an anonymous treatise on fever written after 1300 in Hebrew characters in eastern France. The medical vocabulary in Fevres is explained in glossaries that include many first-known references.

Hebrew language --- Comparative linguistics --- Old French language --- Medicine, Medieval --- Medieval medicine --- Médecine médiévale --- Histoire --- Medicine, Medieval - France --- Hebrew Writing. --- Old French. --- Special Languages of the Middle Ages.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Toxicology in the Middle Ages and Renaissance provides an authoritative and fascinating exploration into the use of toxins and poisons in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Part of the History of Toxicology and Environmental Health series, this volume is a follow-up, chronologically, to the first two volumes which explored toxicology in antiquity.The book approximately covers the 1100s through the 1600s, delving into different aspects of toxicology, such as the contributions of scientific scholars of the time, sensational poisoners and poisoning cases, as well as myths. Historical figures, such as the Borgias and Catherine de Medici are discussed. Toxicologists, students, medical researchers, and those interested in the history of science will find insightful and relevant material in this volume.

Toxicology --- Toxins --- History. --- toxins; poisons; Middle ages; Reanaissance; toxicology --- Medicine, Medieval.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Dutch language --- Historical linguistics --- Grammar --- Yperman, Jan --- 803.93-023 --- Middelnederlands --- 803.93-023 Middelnederlands --- Medicine, Medieval --- Surgery --- Medieval medicine --- Flemish language --- Netherlandic language --- Germanic languages --- Morphology --- Phonology --- Early works to 1800 --- Yperman, Jan, --- Medicine, Medieval. --- Early works to 1800.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Consilia played an important role in not only medieval but also early modern professional health literature. A literary 'consilium' consisted of a written statement of one particular case, including the patient's condition and disease as well as advice concerning medical treatment. In the sixteenth century, consilia literature was a common component of the practices of many eminent physicians. This is illustrated through an analysis of consilia from twenty-two different collections and anthologies by fifteen selected authors, who represent university professors, personal physicians, and urban physicians from early modern Italy, France, and German-speaking Central Europe. A closer look at nearly 7,000 consilia shows how important a link they were within the medical community. A detailed view of consilia intended for patients suffering from the 'French disease' reveals details about, for instance, the most common treatments for syphilis - mercury and guaiacum - alongside many other interesting and important details.

HISTORY / Europe / France. --- Early Modern Period, History of Medicine, Medical Consilia, French Pox. --- Medicine --- History --- Health Workforce --- Human medicine --- Non-fiction --- Thematology --- anno 1500-1599 --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- Medicine, Medieval --- Consilia --- History. --- Practice. --- Medicine, Medieval.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Dreams --- Medicine, Medieval --- History, Medieval --- 830 --- Medieval medicine --- 830 Duitse literatuur --- Duitse literatuur --- 830 German literature. Literature in German --- German literature. Literature in German --- History of Medicine, Medieval --- History of Medicine, Renaissance --- Medicine, Medieval History --- Medicine, Renaissance --- Medieval History (Medicine) --- Renaissance Medicine --- Medieval History --- Histories, Medieval (Medicine) --- History Medicine, Medieval --- History, Medieval (Medicine) --- Medieval Histories (Medicine) --- Medieval History Medicine --- Nightmares --- Dream --- Nightmare --- Dreaming --- Subconsciousness --- Visions --- Sleep --- History and criticism --- Platearius, Matthaeus, --- Somnia Danielis. --- Fiction --- German literature --- Medieval Latin literature --- anno 1200-1499