With the name of God Secret of secrets, the Morality, & Phisiognomy of Aristotle: where they are treated are the wonderful teachings that he wrote to the Great Alexander both for the management of the empire, as for the maintenance of health, & for knowing the people who are inclined, for example & benefit of each one very comfortable / newly vulgar facts, for Giovanni Manente.

Name: With the name of God Secret of secrets, the Morality, & Phisiognomy of Aristotle: where they are treated are the wonderful teachings that he wrote to the Great Alexander both for the management of the empire, as for the maintenance of health, & for knowing the people who are inclined, for example & benefit of each one very comfortable / newly vulgar facts, for Giovanni Manente.
Author: Aristotle., Manenti, Zuan., Joannes, Tacuinus, de Tridino, printer., Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Greek Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Early Venetian Imprint Collection (University of Pennsylvania)

Title	With the name of God Secret of secrets, the Morality, & Phisiognomy of Aristotle: where they are treated are the wonderful teachings that he wrote to the Great Alexander both for the management of the empire, as for the maintenance of health, & for knowing the people who are inclined, for example & benefit of each one very comfortable / newly vulgar facts, for Giovanni Manente.
Author	Aristotle., Manenti, Zuan., Joannes, Tacuinus, de Tridino, printer., Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Greek Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Early Venetian Imprint Collection (University of Pennsylvania)
Publication Date:	1538
Publication Place	Printed in Venice: For Zuan Tacuino da Trino, in the year of the Lord. MDXXXVIII [1538] - For Zuan Tacuino from Trino
Subject	Education of princes--Early works to 1800., Education of princes., Political ethics--Early works to 1800., Political ethics., Islamic magic--Early works to 1800., Kings and rulers--Duties--Early works to 1800., Kings and rulers--Duties., Physiognomy--Early works to 1800., Physiognomy., Medicine, Greek and Roman--Early works to 1800., Astronomy--Early works to 1800., Astronomy., Medicine, Greek and Roman., Islamic magic.
Type	Book
Language	ara,ita,lat
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	7 unnumbered leaves, XLI, XLI-CXII, that is, CXIII leaves : 1 illustration ; 22 cm (4to)
Library:	Penn Libraries
Library Asset ID	701774776
Record ID	9958178933503681
Library Location	University of Pennsylvania Libraries
Date	1538
Notes	Imprint from colophon., "Secretum secretorum" was falsely believed to have been written by Aristotle for Alexander the Great.. The Latin text of Secretum secretorum was first translated from the Arabic "Kitab Sirr al-asrar" by Philip of Tripoli, early in the thirteenth century., "Secretum secretorum" has been spuriously attributed to Aristotle. Work is a medieval treatise taking the form of a pseudoepigraphical letter supposedly from Aristotle to Alexander the Great during his campaigns in Persia. First Latin translation was issued in 12th century based on a 10th century Arabic encyclopedic treatise called "Kitab Sirr al-asrar" discussing a wide range of topics, including statecraft, ethics, physiognomy, astrology, alchemy, magic and medicine, Translated by Giouanni Manente., Signatures: ⁴ A-2F⁴., Leaf number XLI repeated in foliation., Title printed in frame within decorative floral border., Woodcut vignette on recto of leaf 2 title page has text "Iustus ut palma florebit"; printer's device in colophon identified as Vaccaro 418 in EDIT 16., "Moralita" appears to be a paraphrase of Ethica Nicomachea and the "Phisionomia" based in part on Roger Bacon's version of Secretum secretorum Cf. Riley.
Atıf Yapılan	EDIT 16 (WWW) CNCE 47785, Index Aureliensis 107.978, Moss, J.W. Classical bibliography (2nd ed) I, p. 185, Riley, L. Aristotle texts and commentaries in Univ. of Pennsylvania Libraries, 238
Baskı Parmakizi	iire iiii lera memo (3) 1538 (R)
İlgili Eser	Aristotle. Nicomachean ethics. Italian

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With the name of God Secret of secrets, the Morality, & Phisiognomy of Aristotle: where they are treated are the wonderful teachings that he wrote to the Great Alexander both for the management of the empire, as for the maintenance of health, & for knowing the people who are inclined, for example & benefit of each one very comfortable / newly vulgar facts, for Giovanni Manente.

Author Aristotle., Manenti, Zuan., Joannes, Tacuinus, de Tridino, printer., Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Greek Culture Class Collection (University of Pennsylvania), Early Venetian Imprint Collection (University of Pennsylvania)

Publication Date 1538

Publication Place Printed in Venice: For Zuan Tacuino da Trino, in the year of the Lord. MDXXXVIII [1538] - For Zuan Tacuino from Trino

Subject Education of princes--Early works to 1800., Education of princes., Political ethics--Early works to 1800., Political ethics., Islamic magic--Early works to 1800., Kings and rulers--Duties--Early works to 1800., Kings and rulers--Duties., Physiognomy--Early works to 1800., Physiognomy., Medicine, Greek and Roman--Early works to 1800., Astronomy--Early works to 1800., Astronomy., Medicine, Greek and Roman., Islamic magic.

Type Book

Language ara,ita,lat

Digital No

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions 7 unnumbered leaves, XLI, XLI-CXII, that is, CXIII leaves : 1 illustration ; 22 cm (4to)

Library Penn Libraries

Library Asset ID 701774776

Record ID 9958178933503681

Library Location University of Pennsylvania Libraries

Date 1538

Notes Imprint from colophon., "Secretum secretorum" was falsely believed to have been written by Aristotle for Alexander the Great.. The Latin text of Secretum secretorum was first translated from the Arabic "Kitab Sirr al-asrar" by Philip of Tripoli, early in the thirteenth century., "Secretum secretorum" has been spuriously attributed to Aristotle. Work is a medieval treatise taking the form of a pseudoepigraphical letter supposedly from Aristotle to Alexander the Great during his campaigns in Persia. First Latin translation was issued in 12th century based on a 10th century Arabic encyclopedic treatise called "Kitab Sirr al-asrar" discussing a wide range of topics, including statecraft, ethics, physiognomy, astrology, alchemy, magic and medicine, Translated by Giouanni Manente., Signatures: *⁴ A-2F⁴., Leaf number XLI repeated in foliation., Title printed in frame within decorative floral border., Woodcut vignette on recto of leaf *2 title page has text "Iustus ut palma florebit"; printer's device in colophon identified as Vaccaro 418 in EDIT 16., "Moralita" appears to be a paraphrase of Ethica Nicomachea and the "Phisionomia" based in part on Roger Bacon's version of Secretum secretorum Cf. Riley.

Atıf Yapılan EDIT 16 (WWW) CNCE 47785, Index Aureliensis 107.978, Moss, J.W. Classical bibliography (2nd ed) I, p. 185, Riley, L. Aristotle texts and commentaries in Univ. of Pennsylvania Libraries, 238

Baskı Parmakizi iire iiii lera memo (3) 1538 (R)

İlgili Eser Aristotle. Nicomachean ethics. Italian