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- Q5287810 subject Q7059222.
- Q5287810 subject Q8857865.
- Q5287810 abstract "A dodecapharmacum is a medicine of twelve ingredients.The best known was the Apostles' Ointment (Latin: Apostolorum unguentum), or Ointment of Venus (Latin: unguentum Veneris) which was an ointment attributed to Avicenna (d.1037) made of twelve ingredients. The ingredients were turpentine, wax, gum ammoniac, birthwort roots, olibanum, bdellium, myrrh and galbanum, opoponax, verdigris, litharge, plus olive oil, and vinegar.Avicenna describes the ingredients and proportions of such a recipe in Qanun V.1.11. Some later writers have questioned whether the title of the recipe "Ointment of the Apostles," or "Ointment of Venus" were used by Avicenna himself, however when an Arabic version of the Canon of Medicine (القانون في الطب) was first printed in 1593 in Rome, recipe no. 442 (Arabic ٤٤٢) was entitled "ointment of the Apostles" (Arabic: مرهم الرسل marham ur rusul). The name "Ointment of the Apostles" for the 12-ingredient recipe appears in the works of the Dominican priest Teodorico Borgognoni (1267) and the Inventarium sive chirugia magna of Guy de Chauliac (1330s). Renaissance pharmacy texts such as the Antidotarium Romanum (Rome, 1590) also include the recipe as Unguentem Apostolorum. The Arabic equivalent of the Latin Unguentum Apostolorum is found in later Arabic medical texts such as the translations into Arabic of the Nestorian Christian physician David of Antioch (d.1596).Naming of the ointment of the Apostles as ointment of Venus occurs in the works of Jehan Yperman (c.1260-c.1330). However many remedies were called "..of Venus" and also widely known in antiquity was an eye-salve called "the plaster of Isis" distinct from later "Ointment of Venus."Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (Urdu 1899) claimed that this ointment was known as the "Ointment of Jesus" (Arabic: مرهم عيسى marham-i-Isa) and had helped Jesus recover from the wounds of crucifixion, in support of his claim that Jesus did not die upon the Cross and was saved. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad claimed that he was the Promised Messiah and Mahdi.".
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q124695.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q131479.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q156212.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q173486.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q18757800.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q201382.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q203635.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q2351119.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q2362697.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q312952.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q327534.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q41354.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q466060.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q469362.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q4747296.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q51626.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q558871.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q6768027.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059222.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q784387.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q787319.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q8011.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q8857865.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q909191.
- Q5287810 wikiPageWikiLink Q93165.
- Q5287810 comment "A dodecapharmacum is a medicine of twelve ingredients.The best known was the Apostles' Ointment (Latin: Apostolorum unguentum), or Ointment of Venus (Latin: unguentum Veneris) which was an ointment attributed to Avicenna (d.1037) made of twelve ingredients.".
- Q5287810 label "Dodecapharmacum".