Full catalogue record in Fihrist: Union Catalogue of Manuscripts from the Islamicate WorldThis is the Commentary of Galen on the Book of Hippocrates On Prognostics (Tafsīr Jālīnūs li-kitāb Buqrāṭ fī taqdimat al-maʿrifah). This copy is unsigned and undated. The appearance of the paper, ink, and script suggest a dating of before the end of the thirteenth century, possibly in Syria or Egypt.
Full catalogue record in Fihrist: Union Catalogue of Manuscripts from the Islamicate World"This is a large private notebook or commonplace book into which al-Rāzī placed extracts from earlier authors regarding diseases and therapies and also recorded interpretations and clinical cases from his own experience. Following al-Rāzī's deathIbn al-'Amida statesman and scholar appointed vizir to the Persian ruler Rukn al-Dawlah in 327 AH/939 CEpurchased from al-Rāzī's sister the notes comprising the Ḥāwī. He then arranged for the pupils of al-Rāzī to put the notes in order and make them available."
Full catalogue record in Fihrist: Union Catalogue of Manuscripts from the Islamicate WorldDimensions: 15⅛ × 10 in (size of leaf).Record origin: Manuscript description based on: Beeston, A. F. L. (Alfred Felix Landon); Ethé, Hermann, 1844-1917; Sachau, Eduard, 1845-1930; Catalogue of the Persian, Turkish, Hindûstânî, and Pushtû manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Oxford; at the Clarendon Press 1889-1953.An album of thirty pictures together with calligraphic specimens.
Full catalogue record in Fihrist: Union Catalogue of Manuscripts from the Islamicate WorldRecord origin: "Manuscript description based on the Bodleian Library's public card index of Arabic manuscripts with additional enhancements by the OCIMCO project team."1 copy of The description of Arabia from the Taqwīm al-buldān by Abū al-Fidāʼ Ismāʻīl ibn ʻAlī, 1273-1331, with a Latin version by J. Greaves and parallel passages from Ptolemy, 2nd cent. in Greek and Latin.
The codex comprises three distinct, though related, works, each apparently the opus of a different author. However, the author of the first piece and his purported son, the author of the second work, have recently been shown to be the same person: Joseph Solomon Delmedigo (1591-1655). He studied in Padua where one of his teachers was Galileo Galilei. By contrast, the named author of the third work, Ber Jeiteless, proves to be an actual person: Rabbi Issachar Ber Jeiteless (d.1685). Typical of central European Ashkenazi manuscripts of the middle and late seventeenth century, MS 199 is an important document commenting on specific legal matters, possibly containing two of Delmedigo’s last and hitherto lost works.For detailed descriptions, please see www.chch.ox.ac.uk/library-and-archives/digital-library.
Full catalogue record in Hebrew and Judaica Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries, Oxford UniversityTorat ha-Bayit ha-Ḳatser (The Short Law of the House)