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Hippocrates Latinus: Repertorium of Hippocratic Writings in the Latin Middle Ages (II)

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 July 2016

Pearl Kibre
Pearl Kibre*
Affiliation:
Graduate School City University of New York
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Extract

In these pages, the Repertorium of Hippocratic writings in the Middle Ages begun in Traditio 31 (1975) 99-126 is continued, with the works listed alphabetically by the first significant word of the commonly used title. As in the earlier installment, I am indebted to others, but I may under the circumstances be permitted to restrict my acknowledgments: to express in words, however inadequate to the occasion, my sincere appreciation for the encouragement and assistance of the late Father Edwin A. Quain, who gave these so generously even when he was grievously ill. His kindly presence will be sorely missed but the inspiration he provided will continue to sustain us.

Type
Articles
Information
Traditio , Volume 32 , Issue 1 , 1976 , pp. 257 - 292
Copyright
Copyright © The Fordham University Press 

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References

1 Hippocrates with an English translation by W. H. S. Jones (Loeb Classical Library; London 1959) IV xxxiii-xxxv; also Beccaria, Beccaria, ‘Sulle tracce di un antico canone latino di Ippocrate e di Galeno, I,' Italia medioevali e umanistica 2 (1959) 1–56; and more particularly his ‘Gli Aforismi di Ippocrate nella versione e nei commenti del primo medioevo, II,’ ibid. 4 (1961) 1–75. Both articles are henceforth referred to respectively as Beccaria (1959) and Beccaria (1961). For the Aphorisms' early dissemination see especially Beccaria (1961) 1 ff. and the bibliography there cited; also my earlier survey, ‘Hippocratic Writings in the Middle Ages,’ BHM 18 (1945) 371–412, henceforth referred to as Kibre (1945).Google Scholar

2 Beccaria ( 1961) 22 ff.Google Scholar

3 Beer, Beer, ‘Bemerkungen über den ältesten Handschriftenbestand des Klosters Bobbio,' Anzeiger der kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Wien, phil. hist. Klasse 48 (1911) 78–104; Courcelle, Courcelle, Les lettres grecques en Occident de Macrobe à Cassiodore (2nd ed.; Paris 1948) 374 and 376 ff. For the supposed relations between Vivarium and Bobbio, see below, under commentary of Aptalio or Attalio.Google Scholar

4 See my earlier study, Kibre ( 1945) 374 ff.; also Courcelle (1948) 74, 75 n.; 181 n. 7.Google Scholar

5 Beccaria, (1961) 7, 41; Courcelle, (1948) 388.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

6 Hippocrates (Loeb ed. 1959) IV 98-221.Google Scholar

7 See MS Vendome 172, below; and Beccaria ( 1961) 7.Google Scholar

8 Courcelle, (1948) 387.Google Scholar

9 Beccaria, (1961) 41 ff., 57 ff., 49 ff.; Courcelle, (1948), 387.Google Scholar

10 This Vatican manuscript (VA 3426), which appears not to have been previously described, is of interest too, since its titulus reads: ‘Incipit commentum Galieni super Aphorismos.’ The name Galieni is however, written in, in a hand later than that of the manuscript which is early twelfth century. Google Scholar

11 In addition to Vendome 172, see also Vatican 3426, 11-12c, fols. 1v-2 r, and London BMr 12.E.XX, fol. 116 v, etc. I am planning an edition of this preface or commentary.Google Scholar

12 For Attalio, Aptalio, or Attale, see below, manuscripts: Auxerre 22, fols. 70r-76 r, ‘Incipit expositio Aptalionis in VII libros Aphorismorum; and BMr 12.E.XX, fol. 1 r: ‘Incipit expositio Aptalionis etc.’Google Scholar

13 For the six points to be covered in lectures or commentaries on the texts, see Courcelle ( 1948) 386, 387 f.Google Scholar

14 See for example Glasgow Hunt. 96 (T.4.13), 9th cent., fols. 98v-99 r, indicated below, and the manuscripts following.Google Scholar

15 See for example below, London BMar 166, early 9th cent., fol. 83 v; also Bern 232, 10th cent., fols. 1r-38 v.Google Scholar

16 See for example Edinburgh National library (Advoc.) 18.3, 13 (11), fols. 50r-24 v, below.Google Scholar

17 For example Bern A.52, 12th cent., fols. 21ra-68 v, below.Google Scholar

18 See below, Commentators: Taddeo Alderotti. Google Scholar

19 See below, Translations: 5. Burgundio of Pisa and Niccolò da Reggio, Vienna 2328. Google Scholar

20 Apparently the name Glaucon is derived from Glaucon, the philosopher, to whom Galen dedicated some of his works. However, Constantinus Africanus refers to him as if he were a contemporary. For earlier literature on Constantinus, see Thorndike I, chap. 32; and pp. 750 ff. Google Scholar

21 Actio may be derived from Acron, who is associated with Empedocles. He is named by Galen in describing the medical sect of Empirics. Thorndike I, 56. Google Scholar

22 See note 19 above. Google Scholar

1 For Taddeo (1223-1295) see under Commentaries, below. The above quotation is cited by Neuburger, , Geschichte der Medizin II, 1 (Stuttgart 1911) 375. See also Kibre, (1945) 382, especially n. 67.Google Scholar