Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum
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Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum
Summary
Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum authored Muhammad[2].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum was published by Johannes Oporinus[4].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum's place of publication is recorded as Basel[5].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum is part of Machumetis Saracenorum principis, eiusque successorum vitae, docrina, ac ipse Alcoran[6].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[7].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum was released on March 1555[8].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum's edition or translation of is recorded as Lex Mahumet pseudoprophete[9].
- Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum's translator is recorded as Robert of Ketton[10].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum authored Muhammad[2]. It was published by Johannes Oporinus[4].
Publication
Lex Saracenorum, quam Alcoran vocant, id est, collectionem praeceptorum was published on March 1555[8]. Its place of publication is recorded as Basel[5]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Latin[7]. It is part of Machumetis Saracenorum principis, eiusque successorum vitae, docrina, ac ipse Alcoran[6].