Leaf, side 1: The Scriptores Astronomici Veteres , 1499

An original leaf from the 1499 Aldine Edition of the Scritores Astronomici Veteres printed by Aldus Manutius in Venice. It was iIncluded in the book Julicus Firmicus Maternus and the Aldine Edition of the Scriptores Astronomici Veteres by Bliss, Carey S., published in 1981. 107 of 164 numbered copies.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/lipinski/1002/thumbnail.jp

Leaf, side 2: The Scriptores Astronomici Veteres , 1499

An original leaf from the 1499 Aldine Edition of the Scritores Astronomici Veteres printed by Aldus Manutius in Venice. It was iIncluded in the book Julicus Firmicus Maternus and the Aldine Edition of the Scriptores Astronomici Veteres by Bliss, Carey S., published in 1981. 107 of 164 numbered copies.https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/lipinski/1003/thumbnail.jp

Cicero, Letters to Atticus, to Brutus, to his brother Quintus, and the spurious Letter to Octavius

Cicero, Letters to Atticus, to Brutus, to his brother Quintus, and the spurious Letter to Octavius. Ed. and pr. by Paulus Manutius (Paulo Manuzzi), Venice, 1544. These works of Cicero were renaissance rediscoveries, so this is a book that illustrates the ‘new learning’ of the period. Paulus was the son of the much more famous Aldus Manutius (1449-1515), who set himself to publish newly-available Greek classical authors in the original language. His enduring influence is demonstrated by the retention of his device and name ‘ALDUS’ on the title page, and the colophon which states that the volume was printed ‘APUD ALDI FILIOS’ (‘[printed] at the sons of Aldus’). An inscription several lines long has been erased from the verso of the title page. From the Library of Christ College; given by Rev. R.R. Davies in 1852. Cent College Rare PA 6297 .A5 1544

Phrases latinae linguae, tabulis delineatae opera Petri Carpentarii...

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