For what it's worth, looking for "incombusta permanere..." in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., that stores OCR'd copies of "recent" (19th and 20th c.) editions, I found:
1. Adamus Scotus, De tripartito tabernaculo (1212): DE TRIPARTITO TABERNACULO PARS PRIMA. DE TABERNACULO MOYSIS IN SENSU LITTERALI. , CAPUT XXII. , L. (date of publication: 1855)
amyton
2. Beda, De tabernaculo et vestibus sacerdotum (735): LIBER SECUNDUS. , CAPUT XI. (date of publication: 1850)
amianton
3. Rabanus Maurus, Commentaria in Exodum (856): LIBER TERTIUS. , CAPUT XVI. (date of publication: 1851)
amianton
No anchiton before Nicolas de Lyra (13-14th c.), apparently, but it's hard to tell for sure when/where it appeared for the first time.
Modern French has the word "amiante" (presumably derived from amianton) previously "asbeste", meaning asbestos. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
1. Adamus Scotus, De tripartito tabernaculo (1212): DE TRIPARTITO TABERNACULO PARS PRIMA. DE TABERNACULO MOYSIS IN SENSU LITTERALI. , CAPUT XXII. , L. (date of publication: 1855)
amyton
2. Beda, De tabernaculo et vestibus sacerdotum (735): LIBER SECUNDUS. , CAPUT XI. (date of publication: 1850)
amianton
3. Rabanus Maurus, Commentaria in Exodum (856): LIBER TERTIUS. , CAPUT XVI. (date of publication: 1851)
amianton
No anchiton before Nicolas de Lyra (13-14th c.), apparently, but it's hard to tell for sure when/where it appeared for the first time.
Modern French has the word "amiante" (presumably derived from amianton) previously "asbeste", meaning asbestos. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.