AAberdeenAberystwythAberystwyth, National Library of Wales, PeniarthAdmontAngersArmaghArrasAuxerreAvignonAvranchesÁBBambergBerlinBernBookBrusselsCCambraiCambridgeCambridge, HarvardCardiffCashelCastlereaChartresChatsworthCínCodexColmarCopenhagenCorkCracowCwrt MawrDDouaiDresdenDublin, King's InnsDublin, National Library of IrelandDublin, Royal Irish AcademyDublin, Trinity CollegeDublin, University CollegeEEdinburghEngelbergExeterÉFFermoyFlorenceFuldaGGlasgowGroningenHHeidelbergHeiligenkreuzIÍJKKarlsruheKillineyKlosterneuburgLLaonLe MansLe*b*rLeidenLichfieldLilienfeldLiverpoolLlyfrLodgeLondonLondon, British Library, MS AdditionalLuxembourgLyonMMadisonManchesterMarburgMaynoothMelbourneMelkMetzMilanMontpellierMount MellerayMullingarMunichNNaplesNew YorkNivellesOOrléansOxfordÓPPaduaParisPennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaPlas BodorganPoitiersPontignyPrincetonPsalterQRReimsRennesRomeRouenSSalisburySchaffhausenSt OmerSt. GallenSt. Paul im LavanttalStockholmStonyhurstStuttgartTThe HagueTroyesTurinUUppsalaÚVValenciennesVatican CityVeniceVeronaViennaWWolfenbüttelWürzburgXYZZwettl
A manuscript listed as ‘Irishe physique’ in Robert Cotton's library catalogue of manuscripts (BL, Harleian 6018). Engl. physick referred to medicine, but in the retained French spelling physique it could mean ‘natural philosophy’. The manuscript has not been identified and may have been lost.
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Designed, developed and maintained by Dennis Groenewegen.
