Drugs in the medieval world (ca. 1050-ca. 1400)
Conference
7-8 December 2018, King’s College London
Sponsored by the Wellcome Trust and supported by the Centre for Late Antique and Medieval Studies (CLAMS) at King’s.
Friday, 7 December:Council Room (K2.29)
09:30-09:45: Registration
09:45: Opening Remarks: Dionysios Stathakopoulos
09:50: Introduction: Petros Bouras-Vallianatos
10:00-12:40: Session I, Chair: Dionysios Stathakopoulos (King’s College London)
Eliza Glaze (Coastal Carolina University): The Confluence of Latin, Byzantine, and Arabic Pharmacy: Southern Italy c. 1050-1150 CE
Arsenio Ferraces-Rodríguez (Universidade da Coruña): The Epistula de vulturein Two 12th-Century Manuscripts: Magic, Medicine and Ideology
Jeffrey Doolittle (Fordham University): ‘Efficassimum est Alexandrinum’: Drugs and Efficacy in Early Medieval Latin Pharmacology
Thanasis Rinotas (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven): Drawing Lines of Connection between the Medicinal Properties of Stones and Philosophy in the Work of Albertus Magnus
12:40-13:40:Lunch
13:40-15:40: Session II, Chair: Barbara Zipser (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Kathleen Walker-Meikle (King’s College London): Ibn Bakhtīshū’s On the Usefulness of Animalsin the Latin Traditio
Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim (Goldsmiths, University of London): Myrobalans: The Making of a Eurasian Panacea
Leigh Chipman (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): Digestive Syrups and After Dinner Drinks – Food or Medicine?
15:40-16:00: Coffee/Tea
16:00-18:40: Session III, Chair: Richard Greenfield (Queen's University, Kingston)
Efraim Lev (University of Haifa): The Alternative Uses of the Medieval Medicinal Substances that were Brought by the Arabs from the East
Fabian Käs (Universität zu Köln): Ibn al-Tilmīdh’s Book on Simple Drugs. A Christian Physician from Baghdad on the Arabic, Greek, Syriac, and Persian Nomenclature of Plants and Minerals
Ayman Atat (Technische Universität Braunschweig): The Transmission of Pharmaceutical Knowledge through Ibn Al-Bayṭār (13th Century)
Phillip I. Lieberman (Vanderbilt University): Remedies or Superstitions: Maimonides on Mishna Shabbat 6:10
Conference
7-8 December 2018, King’s College London
Sponsored by the Wellcome Trust and supported by the Centre for Late Antique and Medieval Studies (CLAMS) at King’s.
Friday, 7 December:Council Room (K2.29)
09:30-09:45: Registration
09:45: Opening Remarks: Dionysios Stathakopoulos
09:50: Introduction: Petros Bouras-Vallianatos
10:00-12:40: Session I, Chair: Dionysios Stathakopoulos (King’s College London)
Eliza Glaze (Coastal Carolina University): The Confluence of Latin, Byzantine, and Arabic Pharmacy: Southern Italy c. 1050-1150 CE
Arsenio Ferraces-Rodríguez (Universidade da Coruña): The Epistula de vulturein Two 12th-Century Manuscripts: Magic, Medicine and Ideology
Jeffrey Doolittle (Fordham University): ‘Efficassimum est Alexandrinum’: Drugs and Efficacy in Early Medieval Latin Pharmacology
Thanasis Rinotas (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven): Drawing Lines of Connection between the Medicinal Properties of Stones and Philosophy in the Work of Albertus Magnus
12:40-13:40:Lunch
13:40-15:40: Session II, Chair: Barbara Zipser (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Kathleen Walker-Meikle (King’s College London): Ibn Bakhtīshū’s On the Usefulness of Animalsin the Latin Traditio
Ronit Yoeli-Tlalim (Goldsmiths, University of London): Myrobalans: The Making of a Eurasian Panacea
Leigh Chipman (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): Digestive Syrups and After Dinner Drinks – Food or Medicine?
15:40-16:00: Coffee/Tea
16:00-18:40: Session III, Chair: Richard Greenfield (Queen's University, Kingston)
Efraim Lev (University of Haifa): The Alternative Uses of the Medieval Medicinal Substances that were Brought by the Arabs from the East
Fabian Käs (Universität zu Köln): Ibn al-Tilmīdh’s Book on Simple Drugs. A Christian Physician from Baghdad on the Arabic, Greek, Syriac, and Persian Nomenclature of Plants and Minerals
Ayman Atat (Technische Universität Braunschweig): The Transmission of Pharmaceutical Knowledge through Ibn Al-Bayṭār (13th Century)
Phillip I. Lieberman (Vanderbilt University): Remedies or Superstitions: Maimonides on Mishna Shabbat 6:10
Saturday, 8 December: Council Room (K2.29)
10:00-12:40:Session IV, Chair: Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (King’s College London)
Grigory Kessel (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften & University of Manchester): Materia Medica in One Unedited Syriac Medical Manual
Sivan Gottlieb (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): “et probatum est” – A Hebrew Herbarium between Text and Illustration
Heinrich Evanzin (Paris-Lodron-Universität Salzburg): The Use of Heliotherapy Against Skin Diseases in Medieval Armenia – A Case Study on Ptychotis verticillata
Michael Stanley-Baker (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore): Tracking Materia Medica Across Time, Space, Genre, and Language
12:40-13:40: Lunch
13:40-16:10: Session V, Chair: William Maclehose (University College London)
Matteo Martelli (Università di Bologna): Mineral Drugs in Byzantine and Syriac Recipe-Books on Alchemy
Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (King’s College London): Pharmacological Knowledge Among Greek-Speaking Physicians in Twelfth-Century Southern Italy and Sicily
Richard Greenfield (Queen's University, Kingston): Making Magic Happen: Understanding ‘Drugs’ in Later Byzantine Sorcery
Maria Mavroudi (University of California, Berkeley): Byzantine Greek Medical Glossaries of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish Terms
16:10-16:30: Coffee/Tea
16:30-17:00: Concluding Remarks: Peregrine Horden (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Organised by Dr Petros Bouras-Vallianatos and Dr Dionysios Stathakopoulos
To register, please email Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (petros.bouras-vallianatos@kcl.ac.uk) by Sunday 2 December along with any dietary requests.
URL: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/events/event-story.aspx?id=585af024-781c-4eab-9892-1ad9bcc4ec5d
10:00-12:40:Session IV, Chair: Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (King’s College London)
Grigory Kessel (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften & University of Manchester): Materia Medica in One Unedited Syriac Medical Manual
Sivan Gottlieb (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): “et probatum est” – A Hebrew Herbarium between Text and Illustration
Heinrich Evanzin (Paris-Lodron-Universität Salzburg): The Use of Heliotherapy Against Skin Diseases in Medieval Armenia – A Case Study on Ptychotis verticillata
Michael Stanley-Baker (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore): Tracking Materia Medica Across Time, Space, Genre, and Language
12:40-13:40: Lunch
13:40-16:10: Session V, Chair: William Maclehose (University College London)
Matteo Martelli (Università di Bologna): Mineral Drugs in Byzantine and Syriac Recipe-Books on Alchemy
Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (King’s College London): Pharmacological Knowledge Among Greek-Speaking Physicians in Twelfth-Century Southern Italy and Sicily
Richard Greenfield (Queen's University, Kingston): Making Magic Happen: Understanding ‘Drugs’ in Later Byzantine Sorcery
Maria Mavroudi (University of California, Berkeley): Byzantine Greek Medical Glossaries of Arabic, Persian, and Turkish Terms
16:10-16:30: Coffee/Tea
16:30-17:00: Concluding Remarks: Peregrine Horden (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Organised by Dr Petros Bouras-Vallianatos and Dr Dionysios Stathakopoulos
To register, please email Petros Bouras-Vallianatos (petros.bouras-vallianatos@kcl.ac.uk) by Sunday 2 December along with any dietary requests.
URL: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/events/event-story.aspx?id=585af024-781c-4eab-9892-1ad9bcc4ec5d
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