In Monte Artium
Journal of the Royal Library of Belgium
Volume 14, Issue 1, 2021
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De Aalstenaar Nicolaus Stopius (c. 1516-Venetië 1570) en de Annoni in Dienst van Andreas Vesalius
show More to view fulltext, buy and share links for:De Aalstenaar Nicolaus Stopius (c. 1516-Venetië 1570) en de Annoni in Dienst van Andreas Vesalius show Less to hide fulltext, buy and share links for: De Aalstenaar Nicolaus Stopius (c. 1516-Venetië 1570) en de Annoni in Dienst van Andreas VesaliusAuthors: Maurits Biesbrouck, Theodoor Goddeeris and Omer SteenoAbstractMost authors discussing the persons helping Vesalius to prepare the transport of his manuscript with the wood-blocks for the plates for his De humani corporis fabrica libri septem to Oporinus, his printer in Basel, experience difficulties identifying them. Here is a tentative to present those assisting him with this task : Nicolaus Stopius, business agent of the printing house van Bomberghen and the merchants from Milan, the Danoni, as he called them.
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Valoriser les ressources électroniques dans une bibliothèque nationale: Le cas des bases de données à KBR
show More to view fulltext, buy and share links for:Valoriser les ressources électroniques dans une bibliothèque nationale: Le cas des bases de données à KBR show Less to hide fulltext, buy and share links for: Valoriser les ressources électroniques dans une bibliothèque nationale: Le cas des bases de données à KBR
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Cornelia. Brussels MS 9884-89 and the Codex Batavicus. A new critical edition of the epistolary fragments
show More to view fulltext, buy and share links for:Cornelia. Brussels MS 9884-89 and the Codex Batavicus. A new critical edition of the epistolary fragments show Less to hide fulltext, buy and share links for: Cornelia. Brussels MS 9884-89 and the Codex Batavicus. A new critical edition of the epistolary fragmentsBy: Michiel VerweijAbstractThe only prose fragments by a female author in classical Roman literature to have survived are two fragments from a letter or two letters by Cornelia, the mother of Tiberius and Caius Sempronius Gracchus. This article explores the presence of these fragments in MS 9884-89 of KBR, the Royal Library of Belgium and presents a new edition of these unique fragments based on the Brussels copy.
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