This collection of Charles Burnett's articles on the transmission
of Arabic learning to Europe concentrates on the identity of the
Latin translators and the context in which they were working. The
articles are arranged in roughly chronological order, beginning
with the earliest known translations from Arabic at the end of the
10th century, progressing through 11th-century translations made in
Southern Italy, translators working in Sicily and the Principality
of Antioch at the beginning of the 12th century, the first of the
12th-century Iberian translators, the beginnings and development of
'professional' translation activity in Toledo, and the transfer of
this activity from Toledo to Frederick II's entourage in the 13th
century. Most of the articles include editions of texts that either
illustrate the style and character of the translator or provide the
source material for his biobibliography.
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