This contribution explains three aspects of the development of botanical knowledge between the thirteenth and the sixteenth centuries: the genres or media used for collecting and circulating knowledge, including the collections of dried plants (1), the institutions for the production and distribution of knowledge (2), and the aspect of knowledge spaces (3). From the 1540s onwards, university botanic gardens were created as experimental places where it was possible to study and breed plants (from the New World). At the same time, private and princely gardens remained important. After Petrus de Crescentiis (ruralia commoda), the standing of personal “experiencia” and observation grew, while ancient texts were critically examined.The example o...
Traditionally conceived of as subordinate bodies in the study of nature, plants gained momentum in t...
On the cusp of the 14th century, a new means of visualizing plants arose in the herbal manuscript tr...
This article gives a quick panorama of what was known about plants during the Greek and Roman period...
This contribution explains three aspects of the development of botanical knowledge between the thirt...
The sixteenth century was a golden age for botany, a time when numerous naturalists devoted themselv...
“House Father Literature” (Hausväterliteratur) gives information about which plants were cultivated ...
This paper examines the bodies of knowledge discussed by the Zurich naturalist Johannes Gessner (170...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
Pre-Linnaean herbaria have a growing value for botanists and historians of science. A unique example...
Drawing attention to the status of plants during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, through a...
Drawing attention to the status of plants during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, through a...
Traditionally conceived of as subordinate bodies in the study of nature, plants gained momentum in t...
Traditionally conceived of as subordinate bodies in the study of nature, plants gained momentum in t...
On the cusp of the 14th century, a new means of visualizing plants arose in the herbal manuscript tr...
This article gives a quick panorama of what was known about plants during the Greek and Roman period...
This contribution explains three aspects of the development of botanical knowledge between the thirt...
The sixteenth century was a golden age for botany, a time when numerous naturalists devoted themselv...
“House Father Literature” (Hausväterliteratur) gives information about which plants were cultivated ...
This paper examines the bodies of knowledge discussed by the Zurich naturalist Johannes Gessner (170...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
The reception of the translations of Aristotelian and pseudo-Aristotelian works at the University of...
Pre-Linnaean herbaria have a growing value for botanists and historians of science. A unique example...
Drawing attention to the status of plants during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, through a...
Drawing attention to the status of plants during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, through a...
Traditionally conceived of as subordinate bodies in the study of nature, plants gained momentum in t...
Traditionally conceived of as subordinate bodies in the study of nature, plants gained momentum in t...
On the cusp of the 14th century, a new means of visualizing plants arose in the herbal manuscript tr...
This article gives a quick panorama of what was known about plants during the Greek and Roman period...