- Bald's
Leechbook (also
known as
Medicinale Angli****) is a
medical text in Old
English and
Medieval Latin probably compiled in the mid-tenth century, possibly...
- translation.
Simon Keynes and
Michael Lapidge suggest this also for Bald's
Leechbook and the
anonymous Old
English Martyrology. The
preface of Alfred's translation...
-
medieval English medicine recorded in the 10th-century Anglo-Saxon Bald's
Leechbook. It is
described as a
treatment for a "wen", a cyst or lump in the eye...
-
comes primarily from the
surviving medical m****cripts, such as Bald's
Leechbook and the Lacnunga, all of
which describe "pagan"
practices persisting well...
- Roffensis)
Charters Canons of
Edgar Fonthill Letter Scientific texts Leechbook Lacnunga Leechbook III Byrhtferth's
Manual Old
English Herbarium Ecclesiastical...
-
English bleġen, bleġene,
having the same meaning. The
medieval Bald's
Leechbook recommended treating chilblains with a
mixture of eggs, wine, and fennel...
-
attested in the
Cleopatra Glossary (as
forneotes folm) and in Bald's
Leechbook as
fornetes folm. Folm
means 'hand, palm', and,
lacking a
better explanation...
-
comparison with a
charm containing the
sequence ærcrio
found in Bald's
Leechbook (i.vii, fol. 20v). For this reason, the
entire inscription is
likely a...
-
powers in
nature that were
created by God; for instance, the Anglo-Saxon
leechbooks,
which contained simple spells for
medicinal purposes, were tolerated...
- from
water elves. It is
written in Old
English and
derives from Bald's
Leechbook (10th century). Some
historians have
suggested that the
disease referred...
