[The Galenic treatise on the Anatomical Procedures and its first Latin translation by Demetrius Chalcondylas].
The Anatomical Procedures is Galen's most complete treatise on anatomy, which the Western culture came to know only in the Renaissance. Its first Latin translation was made by Demetrius Chalcondylas (1423-1511). He was a teacher of some translators of the ancient Greek physicians, and an owner of many Greek medical manuscripts. The translation by Chalcondylas was revised and published by Berengario da Carpi in 1529, and was reprinted only once, in 1531. Its philological analysis proves that it depends on a Greek manuscript, a copy of Par. gr. 1849, which is now lost. The humanist physician Nicolo Leoniceno knew the translation by Calchondylas before it was published, for he quoted it in his Apologia printed in 1522. Therefore, this translation circulated as a manuscript, which was so far ignored.
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Facolta di Lettere e Filosofia Universita di Udine, I.
D000715:Anatomy / Q000266:history*; D018645:Greek World; D049669:History, 16th Century; D049690:History, Ancient; D007558:Italy; D008374:Manuscripts, Medical as Topic / Q000266:history*; D011643:Publishing / Q000266:history*; D014177:Translations
I Procedimenti Anatomici di Galeno e la traduzione Latina di Demetrio Calcondila.