Medical Traditions Ser.: Andrea Cesalpino's ›de Plantis Libri XVI‹ (1583) and the Transformation of Medical Botany in the 16th Century : Edition, Translation, and Commentary on Book I by Quentin Hiernaux and Corentin Tresnie (2023, Hardcover)
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Andrea Cesalpino's ›De Plantis Libri XVI‹ (1583) and the Transformation of Medical Botany in the 16th Century: Edition, Translation, and Commentary on Book I: 9 (Medical Traditions, 9) by Andrea Cesalpino [Hardcover]
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherDE Gruyter Gmbh, Walter
ISBN-103111000168
ISBN-139783111000169
eBay Product ID (ePID)2332510966
Product Key Features
Number of Pages267 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameAndrea Cesalpino's ›de Plantis Libri XVI‹ (1583) and the Transformation of Medical Botany in the 16th Century : Edition, Translation, and Commentary on Book I
Publication Year2023
SubjectLife Sciences / Botany, Ancient / General, Europe / Italy, General
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaScience, History
AuthorQuentin Hiernaux, Corentin Tresnie
SeriesMedical Traditions Ser.
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Weight20.6 Oz
Item Length9.4 in
Item Width6.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2023-937889
Dewey Edition23
Grade FromCollege Graduate Student
Series Volume Number9
IllustratedYes
Grade ToCollege Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal581.634
SynopsisIn 1583 the Italian botanist and physician Andrea Cesalpino (1524-1603) published De Plantis Libri XVI, made of 16 books (libri), considered to be the first treatise where botany is treated independently from medicine. In so doing, he broke with a long tradition inherited in Western science from Antiquity and perpetuated during the Middle Age through the early Renaissance. De Plantis lays the foundations of scientific systematics through a new focus on plant morphology and natural similarities and became a milestone in the history of Western botany. It is a precious testimony to the evolution of botanical and physiological knowledge in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and illustrates the role of Aristotelian philosophy in 16th-century knowledge. The volume includes an introductory essay about Cesalpino's philosophy and botany, a critical edition of the Latin text, a translation, a commentary, and indexes. It should interest scholars in Renaissance studies, historians, and philosophers of science and medicine, as well as botanists and plant scientists curious about the history of plant sciences., In 1583 the Italian botanist and physician Andrea Cesalpino (1524-1603) published De Plantis Libri XVI , made of 16 books (libri), considered to be the first treatise where botany is treated independently from medicine. In so doing, he broke with a long tradition inherited in Western science from Antiquity and perpetuated during the Middle Age through the early Renaissance. De Plantis lays the foundations of scientific systematics through a new focus on plant morphology and natural similarities and became a milestone in the history of Western botany. It is a precious testimony to the evolution of botanical and physiological knowledge in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance and illustrates the role of Aristotelian philosophy in 16th-century knowledge. The volume includes an introductory essay about Cesalpino's philosophy and botany, a critical edition of the Latin text, a translation, a commentary, and indexes. It should interest scholars in Renaissance studies, historians, and philosophers of science and medicine, as well as botanists and plant scientists curious about the history of plant sciences.