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- Q1215423 subject Q6488379.
- Q1215423 subject Q7012544.
- Q1215423 subject Q8821993.
- Q1215423 abstract "Achmet, son of Seirim (Gk. Αχμέτ υιός Σειρείμ), the author of a work on the interpretation of dreams, the Oneirocriticon of Achmet, is probably the same person as Abu Bekr Mohammed Ben Sirin, whose work on the same subject is still extant in Arabic in the Royal Library at Paris, and who was born AH 33 (AD 653-4) and died AH 110 (AD 728-9).The two names Ahmed or Achimet and Mohammed consist in Arabic of four letters each, and differ only in the first. There must, however, be some difference between Achmet's work, in the form in which we have it, and that of Ibn Sirin, as the writer of the former (or the translator) appears from internal evidence to have been certainly a Christian, (c. 2, 150, &c.) It exists only in Greek, or rather (if the above conjecture as to its author be correct) it has only been published in that language. It consists of three hundred and four chapters, and professes to be derived from what has been written on the same subject by the Indians, Persians, and Egyptians. It was translated out of Greek into Latin about the year 1160, by Leo Tuscus, of which work two specimens are to be found in Gasp. Barthii Adversaria. Around 1165, it was used as a source by Pascalis Romanus for his Liber thesauri occulti, a Latin compilation on dream interpretation that also draws on Artemidorus. It was first published at Frankfort, 1577, 8vo., in a Latin translation, made by Leunclavius, from a very imperfect Greek manuscript, with the title "Apomasaris Apotelesmata, sive de Significatis et Eventis Insomniorum, ex Indorum, Persarum, Aegyptiorumque Disciplina." The word Apomasares is a corruption of the name of the famous Albumasar, or Abu Ma'shar, and Leunclavius afterwards acknowledged his mistake in attributing the work to him. It was published in Greek and Latin by Rigaltius, and appended to his edition of the Oneirocritica of Artemidorus, Lutet. Paris. 1603, 4to., and some Greek various readings are inserted by Jacobus De Rhoer in his Otium Daventriense. It has also been translated into Italian, French, and German.".
- Q1215423 wikiPageExternalLink 0021.html.
- Q1215423 wikiPageExternalLink default.aspx?partid=18&pid=9870.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q11373.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q1222667.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q13955.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q16932100.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q2620027.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q389688.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q445848.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q533639.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q540578.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q6488379.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q7012544.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q8821993.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q1215423 wikiPageWikiLink Q96077.
- Q1215423 comment "Achmet, son of Seirim (Gk. Αχμέτ υιός Σειρείμ), the author of a work on the interpretation of dreams, the Oneirocriticon of Achmet, is probably the same person as Abu Bekr Mohammed Ben Sirin, whose work on the same subject is still extant in Arabic in the Royal Library at Paris, and who was born AH 33 (AD 653-4) and died AH 110 (AD 728-9).The two names Ahmed or Achimet and Mohammed consist in Arabic of four letters each, and differ only in the first.".
- Q1215423 label "Achmet (oneiromancer)".