- The
Praecepta Militaria is the
Latin conventional title given to a
Byzantine military treatise,
written in ca. 965 by or on
behalf of
Eastern Roman emperor...
- poem,
Liber Medicinalis ("The
Medical Book"; also
known as De
medicina praecepta saluberrima),
probably incomplete in the
extant form, as well as many...
- AD in a book
called Liber Medicinalis (sometimes
known as De
Medicina Praecepta Saluberrima) by
Serenus Sammonicus,
physician to the
Roman emperor Caracalla...
- the
author of
extant treatises on
military tactics, most
famously the
Praecepta Militaria,
which contains valuable information on the art of war in his...
- 20 in). Its use is
attested by
emperor Nikephoros Phokas in his
treatise Praecepta Militaria, and by
Nikephoros Ouranos and Leo VI the Wise in
their Taktika...
- "821d". Moralia:
Praecepta gerendae reipublicae (in Gr****). Leipzig: Teubner. Fowler,
Harold North, ed. (1936). "28, 6". Plutarch,
Praecepta gerendae reipublicae...
-
include the Epicharmus, Epigrammata, the Euhemerus, the Hedyphagetica,
Praecepta/Protrepticus,
Saturae (or Satires), Scipio, and Sota. The
Annales was...
-
Cornelij Celsi, De re medica,
libri octo eruditissimi. Q.
Sereni Samonici Praecepta medica,
uersibus hexametris. Q.
Rhemnij Fannij Palaemonis, De ponderibus...
- and
style is very
close to the
Praecepta. Ordo
Monasterii or
Regula secunda: This may have been a
preface to the
Praecepta, but it is
unclear whether it...
-
publisher in his book, the
Praecepta Mortuorum. A
witchfinder and his
group interrupt the two,
tearing the last page from the
Praecepta,
killing the publisher...
