A Compendium of Ancient Geography, Astronomy, and Medicine: Difference between revisions
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
This book was published in Venice, Italy...<ref name="Bob">Bob, A book (1906), page 3.</ref> | This book was published in Venice, Italy...<ref name="Bob">Bob, A book (1906), page 3.</ref> | ||
An here | An here Here <ref name= "Bob"/> | ||
===History of Incunables=== | ===History of Incunables=== | ||
Revision as of 21:22, 10 May 2024
Hic Codex Avienii is an incunable published in Venice by Antonio de Strata of Cremona on October 25, 1488 (November 8, 1488 on Julian Calendar). This collection contains works by Avienus, including his adaptation of Aratus’s Phaenomena, alongside contributions from Germanicus Caesar, Cicero, and Serenus Sammonicus. This volume contains 122 unnumbered leaves, embellished with 38 woodcuts, some of which are reused from earlier works. The text, set in a chancery quarto format, features 38 lines per page. This volume is a part of the University of Pennsylvania’s Kislak Center for Special Collections, offering a window into Renaissance intellectual culture and early printing techniques.
Background
Historical Context
This book was published in Venice, Italy...[1] An here Here [1]