Liber de Arte Distillandi de Simplicibus: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "''Liber de Arte Distillandi de Simplicibus'' is a book of distillation written in the German language by Hieronymus Brunschwig. It is additionally named ''Kleine Destillierbuch'' and was published on May 8, 1500. It is the first book written in the German language on the topic of distillation, making it very influential among early modern scholars. The book currently resides in the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections after it was donat...") |
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''Liber de Arte Distillandi de Simplicibus'' is a book of distillation written in the German language by Hieronymus Brunschwig. It is additionally named ''Kleine Destillierbuch'' and was published on May 8, 1500. It is the first book written in the German language on the topic of distillation, making it very influential among early modern scholars. The book currently resides in the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections after it was donated as a part of the Edgar Fahs Smith Memorial Collection. | ''Liber de Arte Distillandi de Simplicibus'' is a book of distillation written in the German language by Hieronymus Brunschwig. It is additionally named ''Kleine Destillierbuch'' and was published on May 8, 1500. It is the first book written in the German language on the topic of distillation, making it very influential among early modern scholars. The book currently resides in the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections after it was donated as a part of the Edgar Fahs Smith Memorial Collection. | ||
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== History == |
Revision as of 00:18, 9 May 2024
Liber de Arte Distillandi de Simplicibus is a book of distillation written in the German language by Hieronymus Brunschwig. It is additionally named Kleine Destillierbuch and was published on May 8, 1500. It is the first book written in the German language on the topic of distillation, making it very influential among early modern scholars. The book currently resides in the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections after it was donated as a part of the Edgar Fahs Smith Memorial Collection.