[Footnote V-7: In Durer’s Journal of his visit to the Netherlands in 1520 there is the following passage: “Item hab dem von Rogendorff sein Wappen auf Holz gerissen, dafür hat er mir geschenckt vii. Ein Sammet.”--“Also I have drawn for Von Rogendorff his arms on wood, for which he has presented me with seven yards of velvet.”--Von Murr, Journal zur Kunstgeschichte, 7^er. Theil, S. 76.] [Footnote V-8: Bibliographical Tour, vol. iii. p. 442, second edition.] [Footnote V-9: The Baron was the collector of the wood-cuts published with Becker’s explanations, referred to at page 226, chapter IV. The anecdote alluded to will be found in Dr. Dibdin’s Bibliographical Tour, vol. iii. pp. 445, 446. The Baron sold a rare specimen of copper-plate engraving with the date M. CCCC. XXX. to the Doctor, and it seems that he also sold _another_ impression from the same plate to Mr. John Payne. There is no doubt of their being gross forgeries; and it is not unlikely that the plate was in the Baron’s possession.] Neudörffer, who in 1546 collected some particulars relative to the history of the artists of Nuremberg, says that Jerome Resch, or Rösch, engraved most of the cuts designed by Albert Durer. He also says that Resch was one of the most skilful wood engravers of his day, and that he particularly excelled in engraving letters on wood. This artist also used to engrave dies for coining money, and had a printing establishment of his own. He dwelt in the Broad Way at Nuremberg, with a back entrance in Petticoat Lane;[V-10] and when he was employed in engraving the Triumphal Car drawn by Albert Durer for the Emperor Maximilian, the Emperor used to call almost every day to see the progress of the work; and as he entered at Petticoat Lane, it became a by-word with the common people: “The Emperor still often drives to Petticoat Lane.”[V-11] [Footnote V-10: “Dieser Hieronymus hat allhier im breiten Gassen gewohnt, dessen Wohnung hinten ins Frauengässlein ging.”] [Footnote V-11: Neudörffer, quoted in Von Murr’s Journal, 2ter Theil, S. 158, 159.]