Record

CollectionGB 0231 University of Aberdeen, Special Collections
LevelItem
Ref NoMS 2206/3/3
Alt Ref No8 (10)
TitleGregory family: papers of David Gregory (1659 - 1708): Lectures given in Oxford by David Gregory (1659 - 1708)
Date1692 - 1697
Extent1 volume
Creator NameGregory, David (1659 – 1708), Savilian Professor of astronomy at the University of Oxford
DescriptionLectiones omnes tam medicae pro gradu, quam astronomicae ad academicos Oxonienses, habitae a Davido Gregorio M.D. Astronomiae Professore Saviliano, a IX Martii MDCXCII, ad XII Novembris MDCXCVI
(All lectures for the courses of medicine and astronomy given to Oxford students by David Gregory MD, Savilian Professor of Astronomy, from 9th of March 1692 to 12 November 1696 [the last lecture is actually dated 28 January 1696/7] ).

This includes:

'Lectiones cursoriae in Galeni Librum Decimum de usu partium et Librum Quartum de Locis affectis habitae in schola medicinae Oxoniae pro gradu Doctoris in Medicina die IX; X; XI: martii anni MDCXCII a D Gregorie
(Course lectures concerning Book Ten of Galen's De Usu Partium [Corporis Humani] and Book Four of Galen's De Locis Affectis given in the Oxford School of Medicine for the course of Doctor of Medicine, 9th, 10th and 11th of March 1692, by D. Gregory);

Oratio Inauguralis a Davide Gregario M:D: Astronomiae Professore Saviliano in auditorio Astronomico Oxoniae habita vigesimo primo die mensis aprilis anni 1692, quum publicam Astronomiae professionem Auspiratus est
(Inaugural lecture by David Gregory M.D., Savilian Professor of Astronomy, given in the Astronomical Auditorium in Oxford on the 21st of April 1692 when he entered upon the public professorship of Astronomy);

Lectio habita in scholu astronomia oxoniae, 17 November 1692 to 28 January 1696/7
(Lecture given in the School of Astronomy of Oxford, 17 November 1692 to 28 January 1696/7).
Access StatusOpen
Access ConditionsThe records are available subject to the signed acceptance of the Department's access conditions.
Physical DescriptionThe volume is in Latin and is written in the hand of David Gregory and one other.
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