Property:Has Note

From The Seven Sages of Rome

This is a property of type Text.

Showing 20 pages using this property.
N
3 copies, one of them bound as the 4th piece together with 1. Hieronymus: Vitae Paulae et Pauli eremitae; 2. Historia S. Albani; 3. Barlaam et Josaphat  +
fol. d3 is missing, from e only fol. 2 survived  +
Bound together with the "Regimen sanitatis Salernitanum"  +
Used to be bound as the 3rd piece together with 1. Georgius de Hungaria: De moribus Turcorum; 2. Mahomet II.: Epistolae magni Turci; 4. Ludovicus Brunus: Carmina in adventu et coniugio Maximiliani  +
Bound as the 1st piece together with 2. Johannes de Hese: Itinerarius; 3. De ritu et moribus Indorum, etc.; 4. Carolus Verardus: Historia Baetica; 5. Francesco Petrarca: De secreto conflictu curarum suarum; as well as with younger prints  +
i and k are missing and are now in Oxford  +
Bound as the 4th piece together with 1. Plutarchi epitome (1501); 2. Vita M. Catonis, Sextus Aurelius, de vitis Caesarum etc. (1505); 3. [Georgius de Hungaria:] De ritu et moribus Turcorum  +
One copy is defective, the other one has the missing i and k from the Cambridge, University Library copy  +
O
Note: the sage names are variable throughout the text, with some discrepancies between their original introductions, and their introductions prior to telling their tales. For example, the opening frame names the second sage Amipullus, while the introduction to second sage's story names the teller Maxillas - then later refers to him as Ancillas. The sage originally introduced as Malcome is listed as the fifth, but then is the fourth sage to tell a story, and is referred to as Maucundas. The fourth sage, called Cato or Catone, is distinct from the seventh sage, called Cratone, while the sixth sage, named Ampustinus, does not tell a story.  +