Deciphering a short text in mid-10th century Greek bookhand - β???????

Post date: 2021-03-05 03:36:33
Views: 177
On the basis of two online images of a meticulously lettered paragraph in two early copies of Dioscorides' De Materia Medica - one smaller, colour one from the Morgan manuscript, and one larger, more distinct, black&white one from the Vienna manuscript - would anyone be able to help transcribe and possibly translate the text? (My previous appeal for a classical Japanese page found great help from the hive mind!)

The text pertains to the first illustration on the page, of a stag's head - the inscription next to it (in the Morgan, above it in the Vienna) reads: "elaphou kephale" - and I am lead to believe (by a third, knowledgable source) the text actually deals with a kind of aphrodisiac tuber/fungus. It's part of a section absent from most other copies of Dioscorides seminal work, so I haven't been able to locate a version either transcribed or translated. And, full disclosure, I have no level of Greek, least of all its medieval majuscule bookhand version, so I'm kind of stuck... TIA for any pointers or assistance!
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
How to find the log in page in q2amarket.com
Virginia offshore wind developer sues over Trump administration order halting projects
New NASA boss Isaacman says U.S. will return to the moon within Trump's term
Google is rolling out a new feature allowing users to change their Gmail address
S&P 500 closes little changed after touching fresh record, posts winning week: Live updates
Europe is at a 'fork in the road' between AI competition and climate, fund managers say
Rents are falling in these major U.S. cities heading into 2026—one of the more 'renter-friendly periods' in a decade, says expert
Airlines cancel 900 more flights but disruptions from winter storm ease. Here’s what to know
Coupang founder Kim Bom apologizes for data leak, pledges compensation
Nvidia-Groq deal is structured to keep 'fiction of competition alive,' analyst says