| Arzneibuch, kunsttechnische und Hausrezepte |
|---|
Cgm 824, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Munich, Germany |
|
|
|
| Type |
Commonplace book |
|---|
| Date |
ca. 1400 |
|---|
| Place of origin |
Bavaria-Landshut, Germany |
|---|
| Language(s) |
Early New High German (Bohemian) |
|---|
| Author(s) |
Unknown |
|---|
| Illustrator(s) |
Unknown |
|---|
| Material |
Paper, with a contemporary parchment cover and a modern leather binding |
|---|
| Size |
93 folia (150 mm × 110 mm) |
|---|
| Format |
Double-sided |
|---|
| External data |
|
|---|
| Treatise scans |
Digital scans |
The Cgm 824 is a German commonplace book created around 1400. The original currently rests in the holdings of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek in Munich, Germany. This manuscript does not have any fencing teachings, but contains a treatise on metallurgy that is otherwise unique to the Pol Hausbuch as well as other writings that are found in various fencing manuals.
Provenance
Contents
| 1v - 2r
|
Medicinal recipes and incantations
|
| 3rv
|
De corio serpentis by Johannes Paulinus
|
| 3v - 7r
|
Collection of mainly medical and cosmetic recipes
|
| 7v - 10v
|
"Horse pharmacopeia" (Rossarzneibuch) by Master Albrant
|
| 10v, 11r, 39r
|
Plant glossary
|
| 11v
|
Horse prescriptions
|
| 12r - 14v
|
Collection of predominantly art-technical recipes
|
| 15r - 19v
|
Bloodletting treatise
|
| 20r - 26v
|
Pharmacopoeia (excerpts) by Ortolf von Baierland
|
26v - 38v, 63r - 65r
|
Bartholomäus ('Bavarian original version' A) (excerpts)
|
| 39v - 56v
|
Recipe collection (including from Bartholomäus and Macer)
|
| 57rv
|
Recipe for gold inks and paints
|
| 58r - 63r
|
Collection of recipes
|
| 65r - 66r
|
Medical and cosmetic prescriptions
|
| 66r - 75v
|
Bavarian coloring booklet
|
| 76r - 77r
|
Clothing care instructions
|
| 77v - 78r
|
Von dem herten
|
| 78r - 79v
|
Chemical recipes
|
| 79v - 83r
|
Liber Ignium by Marcus Graecus
|
Gallery
Additional Resources
References
Copyright and License Summary
For further information, including transcription and translation notes, see the discussion page.