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{ "viewingDirection": "left-to-right", "metadata": [ { "label": "Origin Place", "value": "Aswan, Upper Egypt" }, { "label": "Provenance", "value": "Donated to the Library by Sir Herbert Thompson in 1934." }, { "label": "Physical Location", "value":

It contains a list of special collective nouns for animals, a tradition still used in modern English. ... The Cambridge copy, imperfect like most, was formerly owned by William Burton (1575–1645) and Bishop John Moore (1646–1714).

Western Medieval Manuscripts : Fragmentary Psalter. Western Medieval Manuscripts. <p style='text-align: justify;'>Samuel Sandars (1837-1894) was one of the most important benefactors of Cambridge University Library in modern times. ... p><p

He lived in central Cambridge, amongst colleges but not part of their world, with skilled and educated trades people such as Harraden and Son around the corner while he lived above ... Downloadable images are available and should be credited 'Cambridge

communicate his knowledge in the formal examination proceedings at the University of Cambridge (Greg Dening, The death of William Gooch: a history's anthropology [Melbourne, 1995], p. ... by those who attempted to practice it.</p><p style='text-align:

This archive documents historical animal experimentation, which some people may find distressing. ... University of Cambridge.

What sort of holdings should a library have? This question could well have been raised when Cambridge University Library and the British Library acquired items for their extensive holdings of ephemeral ... The striking image shown here, of a collection

The original manuscript, …Palimpsest of Homer and John Chrysostom (Cambridge, University Library, MS Add. ... extracts …Greek texts on mathematics, astronomy and geography (Cambridge, University Library, MS Gg.2.33).

Dr Clarck Drieshen Project …Alchemical works (Cambridge, University Library, MS Dd.4.45). ... De simplicibus medicinis (Cambridge, Peterhouse, MS 168). …Medical texts (Cambridge, Peterhouse, MS 178).

1910 was a year where relatively few crosses were performed, and this coincides with Bateson moving from Cambridge to be director of the John Innes Institute in Merton in Surrey. ... Such activities would inevitably have affected the research programme.