A guide to the history of physical educationLeonard, Fred Eugene
History
A guide to the history of physical education
Leonard, Fred Eugene
Physical education and training; Physical education and training -- History
[6] The first edition, dedicated to Cardinal Alexander Farnese, has
the following title-page: “Artis Gymnasticæ apud Antiquos celeberrimæ,
nostris temporibus ignoratæ, Libri Sex. In quibus exercitationum
omnium vetustarum genera, loca, modi, facultates & quicquid denique ad
corporis humani exercitationes pertinet, diligenter explicatur. Opus
non modo medicis, verum etiam omnibus antiquarum rerum cognoscendarum,
& valetudinis conservandæ studiosis admodum utile. Palæstræ descriptio
ex Vetruvio sub litera B. Auctore Hieronymo Mercuriali Foroliviensi,
Medico & Philosopho. Venetiis, Apud Juntas. MDLXIX.” The second edition,
like the third and the fourth, is illustrated, and dedicated to Emperor
Maximilian II. The title-page is changed to read: “Hieronymi Mercurialis
de arte gymnastica Libri Sex, in quibus exercitationum ... admodum utile
(as in first edition). Secunda editione aucti, & multis figuris ornati.
Ad Maximilianum II. Imperatorem. Venetiis apud Juntas, MDLXXIII.” The
Paris issue of this second edition substitutes the words “Parisiis, Apud
Jacobum du Puys, via Joannis Lateranensis, sub signo Samaritanæ. 1577.”
The third edition (“Tertia editione correctiores, & auctiores facti”)
was published “Venetiis, MDLXXXVII. Apud Juntas,” and the fourth edition
(“Quarta editione correctiores, & auctiores facti”), “Venetiis, apus
Juntas. MDCI.”
The title-page of the Amsterdam edition reads: “Hieronymi Mercurialis
Foroliviensis de Arte Gymnastica Libri Sex: in quibus exercitationum
omnium vetustarum genera, loca, modi, facultates, & quidquid denique ad
corporis humani exercitationes pertinet diligenter explicatur. Editio
novissima, aucta, emendata, & figuris authenticis Christophori Coriolani
exornata. Amstelodami, Sumptibus Andreæ Frisii,” (1672).
In this connection may be mentioned also “The Muscles and Their Story,
from the Earliest Times; including the Whole Text of Mercurialis, and
the Opinions of Other Writers Ancient and Modern, on Mental and Bodily
Development. By John W. F. Blundell, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal
College of Edinburgh, Author of ‘Medicina Mechanica,’ etc.” London,
Chapman & Hall, 1864.
[7] The table of contents, translated, is given in full at the foot of
pp. 477-479 in the Report of the United States Commissioner of Education
for 1891-1892, vol. =1=.
[8] Translated by Karl Wassmannsdorff in _Deutsche Turnzeitung_, =17=
(1872); 272, 279.
[9] Chapter 23. The entire passage is given in English at the foot of pp.
472-474 in the report of the United States Commissioner of Education for
1891-1892, vol. =1=.
[10] Quotations from these chapters will be found in Barnard’s _Am. Jour.
Educ._, =16=, 490-496 (1866). In 1545 _Roger Ascham_ (1515-1568), author
of The Scholemaster, published his “Toxophilus, the schole of shootinge
conteyned in two bookes.”
CHAPTER IX.
LOCKE AND ROUSSEAU.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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