Shakespeare and the Emblem Writers: an exposition of their similarities of throught and expression, preceded by a view of emblem-literature down to A.D. 1616Green, Henry
History
Shakespeare and the Emblem Writers: an exposition of their similarities of throught and expression, preceded by a view of emblem-literature down to A.D. 1616
Green, Henry
Emblem books, English -- History; Emblems -- England -- History; Emblems in literature; Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Sources
A.D.
1555.[58] _Paulus Jovius_, p. 1.
1556. _Ludovicus Dominicus_, p. 3.
” _Hieronymus Ruscellius_, p. 4.
1561. _Alphonsus Ulloa_, ibid.
1562. _Scipio Amiratus_, p. 5.
1571. _Alexander Farra_, p. 6.
” _Bartholoæmus Taëgius_, p. 7.
1574. _Lucas Contile_, p. 9.
1577. _Johannes Andreas Palatius_, p. 10.
1578. _Scipio Bergalius_, p. 12.
1580. _Franciscus Caburaccius_, p. 12.
1588. _Abrahamus Fransius_, p. 15.
1591. _Julius Cæsar Capacius_, ibid.
” _D. Albertus Bernardetti_, p. 17.
1594. _Torquatus Tassus_, p. 14.
1600. _Jacobus Sassus_, p. 18.
1601. _Andreas Chioccus_, ibid.
1612. _Hercules Tassus_, p. 19.
” _P. Horatius Montalde_, p. 23.
” _Johannes Baptista Personé_, ib.
1620. _Franciscus d’Amboise_, ibid.
It may also be gathered from the “JUDICIUM” that Menestrier had read
with care what had been written on Emblems by the following authors:—
A.D.
1551. _Gabriel Simeoni_, p. 63.
1557. _Claudius Paradinus_, p. 68.
1562. _Mauritius Sevus_, p. 55.
1565. _J. Baptista Pittonius_, p. 70.
1573. _Claudius Minos_, p. 54.
1588. _Bernardinus Percivalle_, p. 64.
” _Principius Fabricius_, p. 76.
1600. _Johannes Pinedi,_ p. 60.
1609. _Jacobus Le Vasseur_, p. 91.
1613. _J. Franciscus de Villava_, p. 55.
Excluding the editions before enumerated, the books of emblems which I
have noted from various sources as assigned to the authors in the above
lists from Menestrier, amount to from _twenty-five_ to _thirty_, with
the titles of which there is no occasion to trouble the reader.
Returning from this digression, Vincenzo Cartari should next be named in
order of time. At Venice, in 1556, appeared his “IMAGINI DEI _Dei degli
Antichi_,”—_Images of the Gods of the Ancients_,—4to, of above 500
pages. It contains an account of the Idols, Rites, Ceremonies, and other
things appertaining to the old Religions. It was a work often reprinted,
and in 1581 translated into French by Antoine du Verdier, the same who,
in 1585, gave in folio a Catalogue of all who have written or translated
into French up to that time.
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