Critical edition of a medieval medico-botanical glossary (Ibero-Romance / Arabic) in Hebrew characters (manuscript Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Cod. hebr. 87, Folios 127v-130r)

有了这个建议，我们申请更新一个项目，旨在第一版和分析的医学-植物学罗马-阿拉伯语词汇表（公元15年）写在希伯来字符。本术语表收录于慕尼黑女士，巴伐利亚州图书馆。希伯来圣经。第87卷，对开本127v-130r，是阿拉伯语和罗曼语历史词汇学的珍贵文献，也是中世纪科学术语研究的宝贵财富。该项目于2010年10月1日（科隆）/ 2010年9月1日开始。从那时起，我们已经能够确认这个假设，即词汇表中非阿拉伯语成分的大多数元素属于伊比利亚-罗曼语。与我们在项目开始之前的初步工作相比，我们现在已经能够识别大量的古卡斯蒂利亚语和拉丁语词汇，此外，还有相当数量的古加泰罗尼亚语元素，而存在莱昂语和阿拉贡语元素的假设只是得到了有限的证实。我们还能够识别出少量的莫扎拉伯元素，这些元素显然是在伊比利亚半岛阿拉伯科学的黄金时代（公元10至13世纪）编译的阿拉伯语来源。因此，我们将慕尼黑词汇表与这些来源进行比较，从而能够找到我们词汇表的其他部分也源于伊比利亚-阿拉伯语来源，尽管莫扎拉语元素通常被卡斯蒂利亚语或加泰罗尼亚语所取代。关于手稿的版本，词汇表已被音译和转录的基础上，其唯一的手稿(慕尼黑神。希伯来圣经,87)。我们暂时确定了所有的阿拉伯语和罗曼语词汇，并且，对于总共250个条目，我们写了大量的评论，旨在确定和讨论罗曼语和阿拉伯语术语。我们估计，到当前项目运行时结束时（即2012年10月），我们将完成约370个条目。根据这项更新提案，我们要求再提供两年的资金。这笔资金将使我们能够完成整个词汇表的注释和编辑。

With this proposal we apply for the renewal of a project that aims at the first edition and analysis of a medico-botanical Romance-Arabic glossary (15th c.) written in Hebrew characters. Thisglossary, which is included in ms. Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Cod. hebr. 87, on folios 127v-130r, is a precious document for the historical lexicology of Arabic and Romance and an asset for the research on scientific terminologies in the Middle Ages. The work on this project started in October, 1st 2010 (Cologne) / in September, 1st (2010). Since then, we have beenable to confirm the hypothesis that most of the elements of the non-Arabic component of the glossary belong to the Ibero-Romance languages. As compared to our preliminary work before the beginning of the project, we have now been able to identify a significant number of Old Castilian and Latin lexemes, and, in addition, a considerable number of Old Catalan elements,whereas the hypothesis of the existence of Leonese and Aragonese elements was confirmed only marginally. We were also able to identify a small number of Mozarabic elements, whichapparently stem from Arabic sources that were compiled during the Golden age of Arabic sciences (10th to 13th c.) on the Iberian Peninsula. We therefore compared the Munich glossary to such sources and were thus able to find other parts of our glossary that also stem from Ibero-Arabic sources, although the Mozarabic elements were usually replaced by Castilian or Catalanwords. Regarding the edition of the manuscript, the glossary has been transliterated and transcribed on the basis of its only manuscript (Munich Cod. Hebr. 87). We have provisionallyidentified all of the Arabic and Romance words, and, for a total of 250 entries, we wrote extensive commentaries that aim at the identification and discussion of the Romance and Arabicterminology. We estimate that we shall have completed about 370 entries by the end of the current project runtime (i.e. October 2012).With this renewal proposal we ask for two further years of funding. This funding will allow us to finish the commentary and edition of the whole glossary.