This site requires Javascript to be turned on. Please enable Javascript and reload the page.

Lit 150 single leaf annotation project Main Menu Estoire del saint graal Example Page Anicia Juliana Codex Vienna, Austrian National Library, Med. Gr. 1 Book of Kells Dublin, Trinity College, MS 58 De Balneis Puteolanis Rome, Bibliotheca Angelica, ms. 1474 Godescalc Gospel Lectionary, fol. 26v Paris, BNF lat.1203 Divinia Comedia, Codex Altonensis Altona, Hamburg, Germany, Christianeum Gymnasium Girona Beatus, fol. 134v Catalonia, Spain, Girona Cathedral Museum, Num. Inv. 7 (11) Aratea University Library at Leiden (Ms. Voss. lat. Q. 79) Li livres dou tresor Saint Petersburg, National Library of Russia, Ms Fr.F.v.III.4 Liber De Laudibus Sanctae Crucis Vienna, Austria National Library, Cod. Vindob. MS 652 The Sarajevo Haggadah, folio 2v & 3r National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina Peterborough Bestiary, f. 190v Cambridge, England, Corpus Christi College, MS 53 Roman d'Alexandre Berlin, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Kupferstichkabinett, Ms 78 C 1 Tractatus de Herbis London, The British Library, Egerton 747 La Divina Comedia, Poggiali Codex Oxford Bible Pictures Baltimore, Walters Art Gallery Ms.W. 106 Theatrum Sanitatis Biblioteca Casanatense, Rome, Italy The Luttrell Psalter Map of Current Locations Map of Places of Creation Timeline

Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r

26338

This page has annotations:

Ink initials Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Folio number Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Arabic Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Rubrication Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Unframed miniature Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Hebrew Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r
Greek Alissa Claire Maier
Contents of this annotation:
1. Anicia Juliana Codex Folio 83r

This page has tags:

Map of Places of Creation Kristy Golubiewski-Davis
Contents of this tag:

This page is referenced by:

Anicia Juliana Codex 25 Vienna, Austrian National Library, Med. Gr. 1 plain 2018-03-22T22:56:17-07:00
Manuscript Information
Title of manuscript: Anicia Juliana Codex, Vienna Dioscorides, De Materia Medica, Codex Vindobonensis
MS call number (and folio selected): Med. Gr. 1, Folio 83r
Current location: Austrian National Library, Vienna
Place of creation: Constantinople
Date of creation: circa 515
Codicology and Paleography
Language(s) of text: Greek, Arabic, Hebrew
Script: Greek Byzantine Minuscule, 15th century Arabic and Hebrew
Abbreviations: No
Textual corrections
            Contemporary: No
  Later: No
Marginal commentary
            Contemporary: No
            Later: Plant names in Arabic have been added.
Rubrication: Yes, title atop page is rubricated, although the original red color has faded.
Instructions for scribe: No
Instructions for rubricator and/or artist: No
Provenance
Marks of ownership: The largest mark of ownership is the manuscript's original dedication portrait on folio 6v where Anicia Juliana, the manuscript's first owner, is pictured.
Previous owners: After Anicia Juliana owned the manuscript, it passed into the possession of the imperial hospital of Constantinople. When Constantinople fell, the manuscript was then owned by Moses Hamon, physician to the Ottoman sultan Suleiman. The manuscript was eventually purchased by the Flemish diplomat Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq for his employer Emperor Ferdinand I of the Austrian Hapsburgs. The book has remained in the Austrian National Library ever since.
Mise en page
Columns: One
Lines per column: 39
Decoration (in hierarchical order)
Gilding: No
Small ink initials: Yes, at the starts of paragraphs.
Pen flourished initials: No
Painted initials: No
Gold initials: No
Foliate initials: No
Zoomorphic initials: No
Anthropomorphic initials: No
Historiated initials: No
Miniatures: Yes, unframed illustrations.
Marginal Illustrations: No
Full page illustration: No
Other Information
This book is copied from an earlier version of De Materia Medica from approximately 65 AD. This is the earliest version of the manuscript to survive. In addition, the portrait of Anicia Juliana is the earliest surviving example of a dedication portrait.
Further readings
Demaitre, Luke E. Medieval Medicine: The Art of Healing, from Head to Toe. , 2013. Print.
- The actual practice of medieval medicine, for context.
Dioscorides, Pedanius, and Lily Y. Beck. De Materia Medica. Hildesheim: Olms-Weidmann, 2005. Print.
- Translation of De Materia Medica which is helpful if you, like me, do not speak Greek.
MacKinney, L. C., & Herndon, T. (1965). Medical illustrations in medieval manuscripts. Berkeley, Univ. of California Press.
- History and context of medical manuscripts' illustrations. The "Materia Medica" section is especially useful.
Mazal, Otto, and Pedanius Dioscorides. Der Wiener Dioskurides: Codex Medicus Graecus 1 Der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek. Graz: Akademische Druck u. Verlagsanstalt, 1998. Print.
- Commentary of De Materia Medica (in German).

This page has annotations:

This page has tags:

This page is referenced by:

Manuscript Information

Codicology and Paleography

Provenance

Mise en page

Decoration (in hierarchical order)

Other Information

Further readings