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Liber physiognomiae (classical Latin: [ˈliːbɛr pʰʏsɪ.ɔŋˈnoːmɪ.ae̯],
Ecclesiastical Latin: [ˈliber fizi.oˈɲomi.e]; The Book of Physiognomy) is a work by...
-
quatuor distinctionum, the
Liber particularis, and the
Liber physiognomiae The
Liber physiognomiae (which also
exists in an
Italian translation) and the Super...
- a
court scholar for
Frederick II, Holy
Roman Emperor,
wrote Liber physiognomiae in the
early 13th
century concerning the subject.
English universities...
-
published at
Bologna in 1504, but more
probably known to
Taisnier from the
Physiognomiae et
Chiromantiae Compendium produced by
Iohannes Albertus at Strasbourg...
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atque Tabulis illustrata,
Legesque simul Psychologiae,
Cranioscopiae ac
Physiognomiae inde derivatae.-Typis
Francisci Seraphici Hübschmanni, Monachii: 11...
-
particularis (The
Singular Book). The
third and
final volume is the
Liber physiognomiae,
which concerns physiognomy. Some
sources refer to the
first book in...
- Philip's
translation between 1243 and 1254, but
Michael Scot in his
Liber physiognomiae between 1228 and 1236
seems to have used the
original Arabic version...
-
cancellariae apostolicae,
Lectae 23 Sept. 1484
Michael Scotus,
Liber physiognomiae Franciscus de Zabarellis,
Repetitio super capitulo Perpendimus de sententia...
- (Paris: Chrétien Wechel, 1535) Physionomie, a
translation of the
Liber physiognomiae of
Michael Scot (Paris:
Denis Janot, 1540) Des
gestes des Turcz, a translation...
