Galen's commentary on Hippocrates' De humoribus.

This paper deals with the fragments of the Galenic commentary on Hippocrates' De humoribus preserved in Oribasius, Rhazes, Maimonides, their philological history and a comparison of some passages.

[Some questions about the Greek sources of Rhazes' Continens].

This paper deals with some questions about Greek sources of Rhazes' Continens, concerning both preserved and non-preserved works, in order to elucidate the importance of the Continens, Rhazes' method in excerpting and his originality.

[The Arabic translation of Galen's De locis affectis].

The article concerns the Arabic translation of this tract in found in the works of Hubaish ibn al-Hasan Al-acsam in connection with an earlier Syriac translation of Hunain ibn Ishaq which is now lost.

[Not Available].

This paper is concerned with the Arabic translation of the Alexandrian Summaries of Galen's works, and in particular with one of them. These summaries were compiled during the VI-VII centuries by medical professors, iatrosophistae, whose names are variously related. The most elaborate and extensive of these summaries is that of Galen's Ad Glauconem; it is in fact not merely a résumé of its model but an ample paraphrasis with a rich commentary within it.