al-Kitāb fīhi manāzil al-qamar wa-mā fīhā min al-ikhtīyārāt wa-al-aʻmāl wa-dhālika min qawl Hirmis al-ḥakīm wa-ghayrih The book contains the stations of the moon and the choices and deeds in them, and that is from the words of Hermes the Wise and others Aristotle Aristatales
( الكتاب فيه منازل القمر وما فيها من الاختيارات والأعمال وذلك من قول هرمس الحكيم وغيره أرسطاطاليس)

Name: al-Kitāb fīhi manāzil al-qamar wa-mā fīhā min al-ikhtīyārāt wa-al-aʻmāl wa-dhālika min qawl Hirmis al-ḥakīm wa-ghayrih The book contains the stations of the moon and the choices and deeds in them, and that is from the words of Hermes the Wise and others Aristotle Aristatales
Author: the stations of the Moon. The treatise belongs to the genre of Islamicate occult scientific literature known as the pseudo-Aristotelian Hermetica

Title	al-Kitāb fīhi manāzil al-qamar wa-mā fīhā min al-ikhtīyārāt wa-al-aʻmāl wa-dhālika min qawl Hirmis al-ḥakīm wa-ghayrih The book contains the stations of the moon and the choices and deeds in them, and that is from the words of Hermes the Wise and others Aristotle Aristatales
Title Original	الكتاب فيه منازل القمر وما فيها من الاختيارات والأعمال وذلك من قول هرمس الحكيم وغيره أرسطاطاليس
Author	the stations of the Moon. The treatise belongs to the genre of Islamicate occult scientific literature known as the pseudo-Aristotelian Hermetica
Publication Date:	867 (AH, Hijri)
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	Yes
Pages Count	1
Library:	Qatar Digital Library
Library Asset ID	Or 5591, ff 3r-18r
Record ID	vdc_100144149585.0x000001
Library Location	British Library: Oriental Manuscripts
Date	867 (AH, Hijri)
Notes	Treatise on astral elections, or choosing propitious times to begin various actions, judging by the stations of the Moon. The treatise belongs to the genre of Islamicate occult scientific literature known as the pseudo-Aristotelian Hermetica, which takes its name from the fact that it is made up of texts purporting to be accounts of the teachings of Hermes on various subjects transmitted by Aristotle sometimes explicitly for the benefit of his pupil Alexander the Great. This text is number 1 (A) in the present collection. Beginnings (f. 3v, lines 1-5): Aristotle said that Hermes said mansions The moon has twenty-eight levels, the first of which The two conditions are twelve degrees na a minute Twenty seconds of pregnancy Hermes said... Ends (f. 18r, lines 10-13): ...then so It is all a praiseworthy outcome, one who attains blessings, a good ending, and whoever was born into it, if any Male or female, he was happy, auspicious, blessed, and of good conduct The houses have been calculated, thank God Almighty, and praise be to God alone
Erişim Koşulları	Unrestricted
Bulma Yardımcıları	Ellis, A.G. and Edward Edwards, A Descriptive List of the Arabic Manuscripts Acquired by the Trustees of the British Museum since 1894 (London: British Museum, 1912), p. 38
Seçilmiş kaynakça	Studies: Sezgin, Fuat, Geschichte des arabischen Schrifttums , vol. 4 (Leiden: Brill, 1971), p. 42, item 5 Sezgin, Fuat, Geschichte des arabischen Schrifttums , vol. 7 (Leiden: Brill, 1979), pp. 54-5, item 4 Ullmann, Manfred, Die Natur- und Geheimwissenschaften im Islam (Leiden: Brill, 1972), p. 292

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al-Kitāb fīhi manāzil al-qamar wa-mā fīhā min al-ikhtīyārāt wa-al-aʻmāl wa-dhālika min qawl Hirmis al-ḥakīm wa-ghayrih The book contains the stations of the moon and the choices and deeds in them, and that is from the words of Hermes the Wise and others Aristotle Aristatales

( الكتاب فيه منازل القمر وما فيها من الاختيارات والأعمال وذلك من قول هرمس الحكيم وغيره أرسطاطاليس)

Author the stations of the Moon. The treatise belongs to the genre of Islamicate occult scientific literature known as the pseudo-Aristotelian Hermetica

Publication Date 867 (AH, Hijri)

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript Yes

Pages Count 1

Library Qatar Digital Library

Library Asset ID Or 5591, ff 3r-18r

Record ID vdc_100144149585.0x000001

Library Location British Library: Oriental Manuscripts

Date 867 (AH, Hijri)

Notes Treatise on astral elections, or choosing propitious times to begin various actions, judging by the stations of the Moon. The treatise belongs to the genre of Islamicate occult scientific literature known as the pseudo-Aristotelian Hermetica, which takes its name from the fact that it is made up of texts purporting to be accounts of the teachings of Hermes on various subjects transmitted by Aristotle sometimes explicitly for the benefit of his pupil Alexander the Great. This text is number 1 (A) in the present collection. Beginnings (f. 3v, lines 1-5): Aristotle said that Hermes said mansions The moon has twenty-eight levels, the first of which The two conditions are twelve degrees na a minute Twenty seconds of pregnancy Hermes said... Ends (f. 18r, lines 10-13): ...then so It is all a praiseworthy outcome, one who attains blessings, a good ending, and whoever was born into it, if any Male or female, he was happy, auspicious, blessed, and of good conduct The houses have been calculated, thank God Almighty, and praise be to God alone

Erişim Koşulları Unrestricted

Bulma Yardımcıları Ellis, A.G. and Edward Edwards, A Descriptive List of the Arabic Manuscripts Acquired by the Trustees of the British Museum since 1894 (London: British Museum, 1912), p. 38

Seçilmiş kaynakça Studies: Sezgin, Fuat, Geschichte des arabischen Schrifttums , vol. 4 (Leiden: Brill, 1971), p. 42, item 5 Sezgin, Fuat, Geschichte des arabischen Schrifttums , vol. 7 (Leiden: Brill, 1979), pp. 54-5, item 4 Ullmann, Manfred, Die Natur- und Geheimwissenschaften im Islam (Leiden: Brill, 1972), p. 292