The Rogue Journal is Oregon's archive for scholarly research. This peer and faculty reviewed journal highlights exceptional work by students and briefly exposes them to the expectations of graduate-level research. Within its first issue you will find: The Promise of the Internet: Boon or Boondoggle? By Wendy Temple - Southern Oregon University A Closer Look at the Early Detection and Prevention of School Shootings By Shelley-Ann Hincks - Southern Oregon University Eye Am Watching You: CCTV - The Metal Ring of Hope By Jason Getty - Southern Oregon University Twenty-First Century Alice By Timothy Hill - Southern Oregon University The Significance of Porn and its Effect on Committed Relationships with a Focus on Heterosexual Couples and the Female Counterpart By Amy R. Foust - Southern Oregon University Collection edited by Kyle Kahlil Pate, Preston Price, Catherine Bernards, and Jane Silva. Sponsored by ASSOU, the Hannon Library, and Southern Oregon Unviersity
This book is the first study to consider the extraordinary manuscript now known as the Carrara Herbal (British Library, Egerton 2020) within the complex network of medical, artistic and intellectual traditions from which it emerged. The manuscript contains an illustrated, vernacular copy of the thirteenth-century pharmacopeia by Ibn Sarābī, an Arabic-speaking Christian physician working in al-Andalus known in the West as Serapion the Younger. By 1290, Serapion’s treatise was available in Latin translation and circulated widely in medical schools across the Italian peninsula. Commissioned in the late fourteenth century by the prince of Padua, Francesco II ‘il Novello’ da Carrara (r. 1390–1405), the Carrara Herbal attests to the growing presence of Arabic medicine both inside and outside of the University. Its contents speak to the Carrara family’s historic role as patrons and protectors of the Studium, yet its form – a luxury book in Paduan dialect adorned with family heraldry and stylistically diverse representations of plants – locates it in court culture. In particular, the manuscript’s form connects Serapion’s treatise to patterns of book collection and rhetorics of self-making encouraged by humanists and practiced by Francesco’s ancestors. Beginning with Petrarch (1304–74) and continuing with Pier Paolo Vergerio (ca. 1369–1444), humanists held privileged positions in the Carrara court, and humanist culture vied with the University’s successes for leading roles in Carrara self-promotion. With the other illustrated books in the prince’s collection, the Herbal negotiated these traditional arenas of family patronage and brought them into confluence, promoting Francesco as an ideal ‘physician prince’ capable of ensuring the moral and physical health of Padua. Considered in this way, the Carrara Herbal is the product of an intersection between the Pan-Mediterranean transmission of medical knowledge and the rise of humanism in the Italian courts, an intersection typically attributed to the later Renaissance.
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