Pignorius _Vetustissimæ tabulæ æneæ 4to Venetia 1605 sacris Ægyptiorum _v._ simulacris cœlatæ explicatio._ ” _Characteres Ægyptii ... 4to Francofurti 1608 per Jo. Th. et Jo. Isr. _v._ de Bry._ Sadeler, Æg. _Theatrum morum. Artliche 4to Pragæ 1608 gespräch der Thier met wahren Historien, &c._ Broecmer _Emblemata moralia et 4to Arnhemi 1609 œconomica._ _t._ Aleander _Explicatio antiquæ Fabulæ 4to Romæ 1611 marmoreæ Solis effigie, _k._ symbolisque exsculptæ, &c._ Rollenhagen _Nvclevs Emblematum 4to Coloniæ 1611–13 selectissimorum._ _c. t._ ” ” ” ” 4to Arnhemi 1615 _k._ Hillaire _Specvlvm 4to Traject. 1613 Heroicvm—Homeri—Iliados._ Bat. _c._ À Bruck _Emblemata moralia et 4to Argentinæ 1615 bellica_ _v._ Peter Vander Borcht, born at Brussels about A.D. 1540, engraved numerous works, and among them 178 prints for this edition of Ovid. The Stimmers have been mentioned before, p. 90. Jean Mercier, born at Uzès in Languedoc, wrote the Latin version of the _Hieroglyphics_ of Horapollo, Paris, 1548,—but probably it was his son Josias whose Emblems are mentioned under the year 1592, and who dates them from Bruges. Theodore De Bry, born at Liege in 1528 (Bryan, p. 119), carried on the business of an engraver and bookseller in Francfort, where he died in 1598. He was greatly assisted by his sons John Theodore and John Israel. _The Procession of the Knights of the Garter in 1566_, and that at the _Funeral of Sir Philip Sidney_, are his workmanship. Nicolas Taurellius was a student, and afterwards professor of Physic and Medicine in the University of Altorf in Franconia. An oration of his appears in the _Emblemata Anniversaria_ of that institution. He was named “the German Philosopher.” Denis le Bey de Batilly appears to have been royal president of the Consistory of Metz. John David, born at Courtray in Flanders, in 1546, entered the Society of the Jesuits, and was rector of the colleges of Courtray, Brussels, and Ghent; he died in 1613. Ægidius Sadeler, known as the Phœnix of engravers, was a native of Antwerp, born in 1570, the nephew and disciple of the two eminent engravers John and Raphael Sadeler. He enjoyed a pension from three successive emperors, Rodolphus II., Matthias, and Ferdinand II. Of Crispin de Passe, born at Utrecht about 1560, Bryan (p. 548) says, “He was a man of letters, and