Remarks
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- Remarks (en)
- Remarques (fr)
- Anmerkungen (de)
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- Remarks regarding the annotation. (en)
- Anmerkungen zur Annotation. (de)
Z
English translation by Andrew Burnett: [Do not take it ill, if I advise you that an error was made without any doubt by the typesetter in the name of the person, who decorated my Livy with his own hand. For he is called VAN DER BORCHT, not indeed Bocht [footnote: In the 1721 Hamburg edition, this mistake has been corrected. For this excellent artist, see Joachim de Sandrart’s Academy of Pictorial Art, f. 310, where he is called Henricus van der Borch, or Borchensis]. Nor indeed was he the antiquarian to Karl Ludwig, the Elector Palatine: but it was his son who had the same name and an equal understanding of antiquities. The father was a friend of the Earl of Arundel, who was most enthusiastic about antiquity, as you will be able to see from the following inscription, placed below the same man’s portrait, illustrated by the son, and engraved in copper by the most skilled Wenceslas Hollar, which I recently acquired by chance. … I have transcribed it, following the original orthography, and with the mistakes that were made. Of coins, which he with the greatest skill added to my Livy, there were 983; and of Greek and Latin inscriptions, 542. And I cannot pass over in silence, that I possess three other books illustrated by the same man’s work, and with similar images from antiquity. They are a Julius Caesar, Occo’s Coins, and the very rare work of a certain Italian, Discorso sopra le Medaglie by Sebastiano Erizzo. The last excels in the large number of coins struck in honour of the Roman Families. 13 August 1714. (fr) +
For the name of Girolamo Francesco Zanetti as author of this book, cf. Tipaldo 1838 vol. 6, p. 234. (en) +
Les 80 volumes de correspondance d'Apostolo Zeno ont disparu dans l'incendie en 1769 de la bibliothèque du couvent de l'Ordre des Serviteurs de Marie, Venise (Chiaramonti 1775, Negri 1816, p. 432; Tomassoni 2021a, p. 15; Tomassoni 2022b, p. 15). (fr) +
Tomassoni 2021, p. 24, note 38: Sul controfrontespizio del codice è riportato un calco di un ritratto di Apostolo Zeno con la seguente didascalia: APOSTOLUS ∙ ZENUS ∙ VENETUS HIST ∙ ET ∙ POETA ∙ REG ∙ CAESAREUS A ∙ C ∙ MDCCXLVII ∙ AET ∙ SUAE ∙ LXXIX.
In fondo alla carta è possibile leggere la firma dell’autore: Clementinus Tomitanus Opiterginus cal. fecit an. 1808. Il frontespizio riporta la seguente dicitura: LETTERE INEDITE DEL SIGNOR APOSTOLO ZENO ISTORICO E POETA CESAREO – RACCOLTE E TRASCRITTE DA GIULIO BERNARDINO TOMITANO OPITERGINO MEMBRO DEL COLLEGIO ELETTORALE DEI DOTTI – ODERZO M ∙ D ∙ CCC ∙ VIII. (it) +
Zoëga, Georg - Schedae inscriptae: Note e Studij di Numismatica, quarum initum non auctoris manum prodet +
Woytek 2022a, p. 393: During a study visit to the Royal Library in Copenhagen in the autumn of 2014, category IV of Zoëga’s papers, dealing with numismatic matters, was critically examined by Daniela Williams and this author. The focus was on section IV.3, which in the library catalogue is somewhat mysteriously referred to as: “Schedae inscriptae: Note e Studij di Numismatica, quarum initium non auctoris manum prodet.” The nucleus of this section is a group of more than 600 unbound pages with closely written manuscript notes mostly in Latin and in black ink, but sometimes also in pencil (fig. 10). These wellused pages – which do not have any kind of title – doubtless form a coherent group; apart from it, other miscellaneous numismatic notes are part of this section as well, for example papers kept in wrappers (in fact, a reused proof-sheet) inscribed “Note e Studij di Numismatica” which gave the entire section its (misleading) name in the catalogue by Koës. The pages of the coherent group that are relevant to our purpose measure c. 21–22.5 cm in height, with a width of c. 16.5–17 cm. Most of them are bifolia, with some single leaves being used as well. Numbering is not straightforward: not single pages or leaves are numbered, but mostly bifolia, in Arabic, in the upper right corner of the first page of each bifolium. However, in some cases unnumbered leaves are additionally inserted, and in others sub-numbers like 50b, 50c, 50d etc. (up to 50l) are introduced. Numbers 1–137 are attested, with nos. 34–43 and some other single ones missing. At the end of the collection, quires with separate numberings like [P1]–P11 and [A]–Δ are to be found, as well as unnumbered pages/quires. See Burnett 2022, p. 420, n° 5 (fr) +
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