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1631AQ31790Napoli i.e. Naples: Appresso Ottavio Beltrano 1631. 8 83pp 1. Contemporary limp vellum. Extremities worn marked and discoloured. Leaves browned and dampstained small hole to title page not touching text marginal worming to later half of text-block. The first Neapolitan edition of a treatise on diagnosis prognosis and treatment of bubonic plague published in the midst of the epidemic that ravaged Northern Italy between 1629 and 1631 claiming the lives of some 280000 people. Initially printed at Venice in 1631 under the title Raccolta di avvertimenti per conoscer la Peste the work describes in detail the symptoms of plague before providing remedies and preventative measures both pharmaceutical and esoteric in nature. OCLC records copies at just seven locations worldwide Aberdeen BNF BNCR BL BSG NLM and Wellcome. . Quarto. Appresso Ottavio Beltrano hardcover
168247304Nürnberg Nuremburg: In Verlegung Leonhard Loschge / druckts Christian Sigmund Froberg 1682. Very Good. Nürnberg Nuremburg: Jn Verlegung Leonhard Loschge / druckts Christian Sigmund Froberg 1682. First Edition. Quarto 21cm; viii321i.e. 265xi188xiipp pp 217-272 omitted in pagination collated complete; engraved frontis by Johann Azelt with two vignette tailpieces and occasional typographic representations of more elaborate markers. Contemporary vellum boards with manuscript titling in ink on spine. Speckled page edges. Modern ownership signature of a Sigmund G. Haffner in red pen on front free endpaper. Split to vellum at top of front joint across spine with exposure but binding holding soundly; general soiling and smudging to surface with spine titling dulled. Brief tear along bottom gutter to frontis.Marginal note with in-text ink corrections on p. 308 of Johannis section else interior unmarked. <br /> <br /> Indexed record of monuments epitaphs and gravestones in Nuremberg's Johannisfriedhof St. John's and Rochusfriedhof St. Rochus cemeteries with an impressively skeletal frontis by Nuremberg engraver Johann Azelt.<br /> <br /> Both cemeteries were established outside the Old Town walls during plague outbreaks in the 1510s with St. John's expanded from the existing leper's cemetery dating back to the 13th century. One notable St. John's resident is painter and printmaker Albrecht Durer whose marker is typographically rendered on p. 95. St. Rochus established as a dedicated plague cemetery takes its name from the 14th century Majorcan confessor and patron saint of invalids and dogs who was said to have cured many plague victims throughout Italy with a Sign of the Cross and was said to have survived it himself. Gugel 1648-1706 son of nobleman and chief lower court assessor Christoph Hieronymus Gugel studied in Leiden and travelled before returning to Nuremberg busying himself with chronicling the monuments herein as well as a family history.<br /> <br /> Eighteen copies via OCLC at time of writing chiefly in Germany with two in the US at Harvard Divinity School and the Pennsylvania Office of Commonwealth Library and none in the UK.<br /> <br /> Full title translation: Memorial Cemetery of Noric Christians. That is: A correct presentation and list of all those monuments epitaphs and gravestones which are located on and in the three cemeteries belonging to the Holy Free Imperial City of Nuremberg-St. John's St. Roch's and the suburb of Wehrd-as well as in their churches and chapels whether carved in metal or brass or in stone or painted on wood and hanging banners. Compiled and presented with particular diligence by a curious enthusiast. In Verlegung Leonhard Loschge / druckts Christian Sigmund Froberg unknown