Ibn Zuhr
In 13th century Padua, Bonacosa translated Averroes' medical work "Kitab al-Kulliyyat" as "Colliget", and John of Capua translated the "Kitab al-Taysir" by Ibn Zuhr (Avenzoar) as "Theisir". In 13th century Sicily, Faraj ben Salem translated Rhazes' "al-Hawi" as "Continens" as well as Ibn Butlan's "Tacuinum sanitatis". Also in 13th century Italy, Simon of Genoa and Abraham Tortuensis translated Abulcasis' "Al-Tasrif" as "Liber servitoris", Alcoati's "Congregatio sive liber de oculis", and the "Liber de simplicibus medicinis" by a pseudo-Serapion