This article is about the scholar. For the ruler, see Herman, Duke of Carinthia.
Herman of Carinthia
Depiction of Herman by Matthew of Paris (c.1240×1259)
Born
c. 1100
Died
c. 1160
Other names
Hermannus Sclavus; Hermannus Dalmata
Notable work
Liber imbrium, De indagatione cordis, De mensura
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Herman of Carinthia (1105/1110 – after 1154), also called Hermanus Dalmata or Sclavus Dalmata, Secundus, by his own words born in the "heart of Istria", was a philosopher, astronomer, astrologer, mathematician and translator of Arabic works into Latin.
Alongside Adelard of Bath, John of Seville, Gerard of Cremona and Plato of Tivoli, Herman is the most important translator of Arabic astronomical works in 12th century. The influence of his translations on the development of medieval European astronomy was especially large.
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HermanofCarinthia (1105/1110 – after 1154), also called Hermanus Dalmata or Sclavus Dalmata, Secundus, by his own words born in the "heart of Istria"...
ofCarinthia (Latin: Ducatus Carinthiae; German: Herzogtum Kärnten; Slovene: Vojvodina Koroška) was a duchy located in southern Austria and parts of northern...
the 12th century the work was translated from Arabic into Latin by HermanofCarinthia, who also translated commentaries by Maslamah Ibn Ahmad al-Majriti...
originally of the 7th or 8th century, translated by HermanofCarinthia Prephacio ('Preface'), Robert of Ketton's introduction to his translation of the Qurʾān...
philosophers who were either Slovenes or came from what is now Slovenia. HermanofCarinthia (c. 1100 – c. 1160) Matija Hvale (Latinized: Matthias Qualle) (1470–1518)...
thereby becoming one of the most distinctive, yet vague, terms of alchemy. In his 1143 treatise, De essentiis, HermanofCarinthia is one of a few European...
Franz Hartmann Jābir ibn Hayyān Max Heindel Hephaistio of Thebes HermanofCarinthia Hermann of Reichenau Hermes Trismegistus Christopher Heydon Hipparchus...
– translator of numerous church documents from Greek into Latin Karl Graul – translator of the Kural HermanofCarinthia – translator of Arabic scientific...
Dolar (born 1951) – philosopher, cofounder of the Ljubljana school of psychoanalysis HermanofCarinthia (1105/1110 – after 1154) – philosopher, astronomer...
brother Engelbert, Bernhard's great-grandfather. His father was Duke HermanofCarinthia, who had reigned from 1161 until 1181. He was at first succeeded...
Earl of Pembroke (d. 1148) Héloïse d'Argenteuil, French abbess and scholar (d. 1162) HermanofCarinthia, German astronomer (d. 1160) Hillin of Falmagne...
notably Gerard of Cremona, HermanofCarinthia, Michael Scotus, and Robert of Ketton. In 1143, Robert of Ketton made the first Latin translation of the Qur'an...
cavalry they did have were never mobilized. As HermanofCarinthia wrote in one of his translations of a history of al-Andalus, Odo managed a highly successful...
edition of Abu Ma'shar al-Balkhi's De Magnis Coniunctionibus (in the by translation by HermanofCarinthia, c. 1140, editio princeps by Erhard Ratdolt of Augsburg...
generations of the Margraves of Baden. When Herman's father became Duke ofCarinthia in 1061, Herman received the courtesy title of Margrave of Verona. While...
Robert of Chester, and the complete text of Euclid's Elements, translated in various versions by Adelard of Bath, HermanofCarinthia, and Gerard of Cremona...
The Japanese classic text Uchigikishu is written. Robert of Ketton and HermanofCarinthia travel throughout France, the Byzantine Empire, and the Crusader...
predecessor, Gilbert of Poitiers, returned to his native city in 1141. John of Salisbury, HermanofCarinthia, and Clarembald of Arras were among Thierry's...
Latin version. The team also included Robert of Ketton's friend Herman of Carinthia and a Muslim called Mohammed. The translation was completed in either...
Germany finally divested Duke Henry V ofCarinthiaof the remaining Veronese march and enfeoffed Margrave Herman III of Baden. However, in 1164, the most...
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