Alcabitius, 09..–0990

Notes:

• This record contains information from VIAF (Virtual International Authority File) which is made available under the ODC Attribution License.

External links:

• Bibliothèque nationale de France (authority record)
• SUDOC: Système Universitaire de Documentation (authority record)
• ISNI: International Standard Name Identifier (authority record)
• Wikidata
• VIAF: Virtual International Authority File (authority record)

Author of:

• Alcabitius, 09..–0990: Liber introductorius (tr. Joannes Hispalensis) [Latin]

Manuscripts:

• MS. Ashmole 357 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Ashmole 360 (Selected pages online) — Composite manuscript
• MS. Ashmole 361 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Ashmole 369 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Auct. F. 3. 13 (Selected pages online) — Composite manuscript
• MS. Bodl. 430 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Bodl. 463 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Bodl. 464 (Selected pages online) — 1301 × 1318 (?); English, Canterbury (?)
• MS. Bodl. 472 — c. 1437; French, Louvain
• MS. Bodl. 491 — 14th century, late; English
• MS. Canon. Misc. 157 — 15th century
• MS. Digby 47 — 14th century; Italian
• MS. Digby 48 (Selected pages online) — 15th century, second quarter (c. 1433–1438); English
• MS. Digby 71 — Composite manuscript
• MS. Digby 93 (Digital facsimile online) — Composite manuscript
• MS. Digby 97 — 15th century, beginning; English
• MS. Digby 149 (Selected pages online) — Composite manuscript
• Merton College MS. 259 — Composite manuscript
• St John's College MS 164 (Digital facsimile online) — 1365 x 1377. It is unclear whether our book should be considered a datable manuscript. A terminus a quo might be established by Oresme’s work here: ‘Pour le XIVe siècle, l’œuvre la plus importante est sans doute le traité De l’espère 53920 de Nicole Oresme, qui date des environs de 1365’ (Frappier et al., 322). The terminus ad quem is provided by the most recent horoscope, for a child born in 1373; and by the fact that one of Charles’s children for whom a horoscope is provided, Marie, died in 1377. But the opening leaves of surviving booklets show substantial wear, suggesting that the book may have existed for a good while as a series of separate parts. And the 1418 description of a schedule of nativities as separate from the volume at large may also suggest piecemeal accretion.; France (Paris?)

The above references reflect only the current coverage of the online catalogue and may not be comprehensive.