![The opening page of the commentary on the Aphorisms by Ibn al-Quff al-Masīḥī (‘the Christian’, also known as Abū l-Faraǧ ibn Yaʿqūb, d. 1286). It is by far the longest and most detailed commentary on the Aphorisms, a text of pithy medical sayings and sentences attributed to Hippocrates, the famous father of medicine. [© Istanbul, Süleymaniye Kütüphanesi, MS Yeni Camii 919, fol. 1b]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_uZ7-qXuFA7avt63gDfBDm-S9Btd-zopvMBDym2UJePvYHCJJxLIsaoCM0qb_qQMh8BkPGw0xnDBapoZgwhSEKlHQfADsKj_8jkzvROpMcpe7_xNDlA7LS6T5HyD1fXCvnAgKc7TOCDCdkzzgjB56VHkMFUJjdrHnYQF8f5R2b0ZAKc0Q=s0-d)
The opening page of the commentary on the Aphorisms by Ibn
al-Quff al-Masīḥī (‘the Christian’, also known as Abū l-Faraǧ ibn
Yaʿqūb, d. 1286). It is by far the longest and most detailed commentary
on the Aphorisms, a text of pithy medical sayings and sentences
attributed to Hippocrates, the famous father of medicine. [© Istanbul,
Süleymaniye Kütüphanesi, MS Yeni Camii 919, fol. 1b]
sumber dari: alc.manchester.ac.uk
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