Liber pantegni

Liber Pantegni

Liber Pantegni (pronounced: /ˈliːbər pænˈteɪniː/) is a comprehensive medical text that was widely used in the Middle Ages. The name is derived from the Arabic term "Kitab al-Malaki" (Book of the Royal Art), which was translated into Latin as "Liber Pantegni".

Etymology

The term "Liber Pantegni" is derived from the Latin words "liber" meaning "book" and "pantegni" which is a Latinized form of the Arabic term "al-Malaki". The original Arabic term "Kitab al-Malaki" translates to "Book of the Royal Art", referring to the art of medicine.

Content

The Liber Pantegni is divided into two parts: the "Theorica Pantegni" and the "Practica Pantegni". The Theorica Pantegni covers the theoretical aspects of medicine, including anatomy, physiology, and pathology. The Practica Pantegni, on the other hand, deals with the practical aspects of medicine, including the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases.

The Liber Pantegni is based on the teachings of the ancient Greek physician Hippocrates and the Roman physician Galen, as well as the medical knowledge of the Islamic world.

Influence

The Liber Pantegni was one of the most influential medical texts of the Middle Ages. It was widely used in medical schools throughout Europe and served as a standard reference for physicians. The text was also translated into several languages, including Hebrew, Spanish, and Italian.

Related Terms

• Theorica Pantegni
• Practica Pantegni
• Hippocrates
• Galen
• Islamic Golden Age

External links

• Medical encyclopedia article on Liber pantegni
• Wikipedia's article - Liber pantegni

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