-
conventional title Physiologus was
because the
author introduces his
stories from
natural history with the phrase: "the
physiologus says", that is, "the...
-
leading to the
commingling involve the
treatment of
sirens in the
medieval Physiologus and bestiaries, both iconographically, as well as
textually in translations...
- Bern
Physiologus (Bern, Burgerbibliothek,
Codex Bongarsi**** 318) is a 9th-century
illuminated copy of the
Latin translation of the
Physiologus. It was...
- The
Icelandic Physiologus is a
translation into Old
Icelandic of a
Latin translation of the 2nd-century Gr****
Physiologus. It
survives in fragmentary...
-
allegorically in the
writings of
Christian fathers as well as in the
Physiologus and bestiaries. Aristotle, Pliny, Nicander,
Aelian The
standard lore...
- from a
single creature called the
aspidochelone in the
Physiologus. The
Icelandic Physiologus contains two
illustrations of the aspidochelone, one with...
- déndron peridéxion) or
perindens is a
mythological tree
discussed in the
Physiologus, an
early Gr****-language
Christian didactic text and compendium, and...
- 318 –
Physiologus Bernensis". e-codices.
Retrieved 11
September 2022., facsimile, fol. 13v Woodruff,
Helen (September 1930). "The
Physiologus of Bern:...
-
According to the
tradition of the
Physiologus and
medieval bestiaries, the
aspidochelone is a
fabled sea creature,
variously described as a
large whale...
-
Septuagint version of the book of Job,
reappearing in the Gr****
Christian Physiologus of the 3rd or 4th
century A.D. It is
found in
Medieval bestiaries such...
