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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

They were inspired especially by his observations of the geographical distribution of species and the affinities between extinct and currently existing animals in South America. ... He also considered the implication for humans of common descent with

his master, 'Adam Naming the Animals', and three birds (perhaps the raven, crow and dove). ... Nigel Morgan, Emeritus Honorary Professor of the History of Art, University of Cambridge</p>.

This Cambridge copy is the second book of a three-volume edition of the ‘Volume of Toshikage’ from <i>Utsubo monogatari</i>, published in 1660 (Manji 3). ... Only one note written in the Roman alphabet can be found on <a href=''

Some of the small finds represented in the drawings are jewellery (beads, gems, rosettes, rings, etc.), seal stones, plaques, carvings of animal tusks, as well as metal works (arrow heads, nails, ... University of Cambridge.

GONVILLE-AND-CAIUS-00059-00153/1'>Cambridge, Gonville and Caius College, MS 59/153</a> (Voigts 1995, no. ... p><p style='text-align: justify;'>Dr James Freeman<br /> Medieval Manuscripts Specialist<br /> Cambridge University Library</p>.

The pictures in the body of the book include incidentally a considerable number of animals. ... the Cambridge) copy he does not remark, in 1796, on the absence of the prince of Liang.

They believed that the natural world had been created by God to be of use to humanity and that animals and plants were there to provide cures for diseases. ... blank' class='externalLink' href='https://exhibitions.lib.cam.ac.uk/incunabula/'>Private lives

Akin to fingerprints, these unique, distinctive elements enable analysis of the production of a sheet of paper at a higher level than parchment, its contemporary writing surface derived from animal skin. ... This information expands previous published

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).

on the medicinal properties of plants, animals, and minerals, which was attributed to the Salernitan physician Matthaeus Platearius. ... c. 1573) of Stubley in the parish of Dronfield, Derbyshire.</p><p style='text-align: justify;'>Dr Clarck Drieshen<br /

epitaph by John Milton. Introduction by Nigel Grimshaw. Thomas Hobson (1544-1631) is Cambridge’s most famous townsperson. ... Hobson was born around 1544 in Buntingford, a stopping-place 22 miles south of Cambridge on the road to London.

Western Medieval Manuscripts : Psalter. Western Medieval Manuscripts. <p style='text-align: justify;'>Cambridge, University Library, MS Ee.4.24 principally comprises a fully illustrated text of the Psalter (ff. ... a href=''

They were inspired especially by his observations of the geographical distribution of species and the affinities between extinct and currently existing animals in South America. ... research/darwin-manuscripts/catalogue-darwin-manuscripts/cambridge-univer

multiplication</a> and the characters for the <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(37);return false;'>ten celestial stems and twelve animals of the zodiac</a>, which were used to identify ... However, the source of that attribution is unclear. The

and other animals.</p><p style='text-align: justify;'>Dr Clarck Drieshen<br /> Medieval Manuscripts Specialist<br /> Cambridge University Library</p>.

It is most similar to Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum, MS 254 in many aspects and was very probably copied from the same lost archetype. ... It seems that the manuscript has lost the scene of Adam Naming the Animals that usually follows Marvels of the East

Through the Cambridge Digital Library, we are proud to share this incredible historical resource with a global audience". ... These small painted figures, animals and scenes illustrating the Australian gold rushes were created by an unknown artist.

f. <a href='' onclick='store.loadPage(346);return false;'>168v</a> is to <i>De animalibus</i> ('Filosofus dicit quod omne animal habet vnam mandibulam.'). ... Rigg, <i>A History of Anglo-Latin Literature 1066-1422</i> (Cambridge University Press, 1992),

of the Hebrew alphabet followed by each letter repeated with the various Tiberian vowels. ... written alphabet, struck through with a line, is found at the top of f.