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![Penn Library's LJS 384 - [De philosophia mundi] ... [etc.]. (Video Orientation)](https://repository.upenn.edu/sims_video/1136/thumbnail.jpg)
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Date of this Version
6-22-2022
See More at Penn in Hand
Link to eBook
Keywords
Astronomy -- Early works to 1800, Astronomy, Geography -- Early works to 1800, Geography, Meteorology -- Early works to 1800, Meteorology, Medicine -- Early works to 1800, Medicine, Codices, Treatises, Diagrams, Maps (documents), Manuscripts Latin -- 12th century, Manuscripts Medieval.
Disciplines
History of Science, Technology, and Medicine
Recommended Citation
Porter, D. (2022, June 22). Penn Library's LJS 384 - [De philosophia mundi] ... [etc.]. (Video Orientation). [Video file.] Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/sims_video/134
![Penn Library's LJS 384 - [De philosophia mundi] ... [etc.]. (Video Orientation)](https://repository.upenn.edu/sims_video/1136/thumbnail.jpg)
Comments
Video Orientation to the University of Pennsylvania Library's LJS 384, a treatise in 4 books on astronomy, geography, meteorology, and medicine, and also contains several maps and diagrams. De philosophia mundi was written by William of Conches, who lived from ca. 1080 until ca. 1150. This manuscript has been dated to ca. 1150, which makes it one of the earliest surviving copies of this text, and it could have been written during William's lifetime. The main text is followed by a work on Gospels attributed to Hugh of Saint-Victor.
Digital copies and a full record are available through Franklin: https://franklin.library.upenn.edu/catalog/FRANKLIN_9946262693503681