https://hcommons.org/members/secondweb/
Studying: Medieval Healing Traditions, Pharmacy, Manuscripts, Black Death, Medievalism.
Dad to 2 mini-mes, 2 cats. Playing piano, MTG, D&D
This was the brainchild of the unstoppable Carrie Beneš.
It's profusely illustrated and will be great for students.
This was the brainchild of the unstoppable Carrie Beneš.
It's profusely illustrated and will be great for students.
seaturtle.ca
seaturtle.ca
www.kentmonkman.com/paintings-ga...
www.kentmonkman.com/paintings-ga...
Major backpedal from Academia [dot] "edu", who updated their Terms of Use today, probably because thousands of academics deleted their accounts when they posted new Terms last week granting them use of users' voice and likeness. That's now removed.
Still a predatory site!
Major backpedal from Academia [dot] "edu", who updated their Terms of Use today, probably because thousands of academics deleted their accounts when they posted new Terms last week granting them use of users' voice and likeness. That's now removed.
Still a predatory site!
It shows how valuable parchment was in the Middle Ages: they sewed up two holes & the scribe wrote carefully around the stitches.
Fittingly, the text is Pseudo-Hippocrates, "Book of Diets", talking about different meats.
It shows how valuable parchment was in the Middle Ages: they sewed up two holes & the scribe wrote carefully around the stitches.
Fittingly, the text is Pseudo-Hippocrates, "Book of Diets", talking about different meats.
But bittersweet. It's likely the last year I'll ever teach, at least full time. It's been a good 20 years (!), but I expected more.
But bittersweet. It's likely the last year I'll ever teach, at least full time. It's been a good 20 years (!), but I expected more.
It was Petrarch, not Plutarch, who popularized the idea of a "Dark Age", in several works ca.1330.
I have a chapter on this topic in my book The Middle Ages: Facts and Fictions.
It was Petrarch, not Plutarch, who popularized the idea of a "Dark Age", in several works ca.1330.
I have a chapter on this topic in my book The Middle Ages: Facts and Fictions.
Also pleased with this picture. Got contacts again for the first time in many years, to wear shades.
Younger kiddo can be seen reflected, about to run up the one dune you're allowed to walk on.
Also pleased with this picture. Got contacts again for the first time in many years, to wear shades.
Younger kiddo can be seen reflected, about to run up the one dune you're allowed to walk on.
Opening of Isaac Israeli, Book of Urines, translated by Constantine the African, in Erfurt/Gotha MS Amplonian Q 207: "Incipit liber urinarum Ysahac"
#medhist #histmed #manuscript
Opening of Isaac Israeli, Book of Urines, translated by Constantine the African, in Erfurt/Gotha MS Amplonian Q 207: "Incipit liber urinarum Ysahac"
#medhist #histmed #manuscript
Yes, that’s an albino red squirrel. I think it lives on granola bars and Cheetos. It put its tiny pink paw on my foot before giving up and melting on the rock.
Yes, that’s an albino red squirrel. I think it lives on granola bars and Cheetos. It put its tiny pink paw on my foot before giving up and melting on the rock.
"John Bosgrove ys a mytte man and man of hi lerneing wythall.”
From the 15th c. medical collection in Huntington Library MS 64, f. 81r. John Bosgrove was apparently one of several owners of this MS.
"John Bosgrove ys a mytte man and man of hi lerneing wythall.”
From the 15th c. medical collection in Huntington Library MS 64, f. 81r. John Bosgrove was apparently one of several owners of this MS.