Mellon MS 25 ASTROLOGICAL MISCELLANY, in Latin Northern France or Flanders, unsigned, about 1505 25.1 Alchabitius. Liber isagogicus, translated into Latin by Johannes Hispalensis, with the Commentary of Johannes Dank de Saxonia, corrected by Bartholomaeus Alten.
Otherwise I am not an expert in astrology but I would say yes Alchabitius astrology is basically a traditional one. However this has to be confirmed. I was unsuccesful yet with my attempt to discover an electronic version of the cat and rat woodcut, sorry for that. The Ratdolt
arms as I saw them are different at least as a printer they are representing a wild man and a star with two hermetic snakes.
Cheers
Jean
Hi, Jean-Yves,
Is Alchabitius' astrology like that in the VMs?
Dennis
jean-yves artero wrote:
>
> Abû al-Saqr al-Qabîsî 'Abd al-'Azîz ibn 'Uthmân
> (d. 967), known in the West as Alchabitius or less
> commonly as Abdilaziz, was the author of a book,
> Introduction to the Art of Judgments of the Stars,
> dedicated to the Sultan Sayf al-Dawlah (c.916-967).
> It became one of the most popular astrological
> treatises in the West. The Latin translation by John
> of Seville, Alchabitii Abdilazi liber introductorius
> ad magisterium judiciorum astrorum, was printed more
> than a dozen times. Beginning with Erhard Ratdolt's
> edition published at Venice in 1503, it was often
> printed with the commentary of John Danko (14th
> century).
______________________________________________________________________
To unsubscribe, send mail to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxx with a body saying:
unsubscribe vms-list