Apologia cuiusdam regiae famae studiosi : qua caesariani regem christianissimum, arma, et auxilia turcica evocasse vociferantes, impuri mendacii et flagitiosae calumniae manifeste arguuntur.

Format:

Book

Manuscript

Author/Creator:

Danès, Pierre, 1497-1577.

Standardized Title:

Apologia cuiusdam regiae famae studiosi

Language:

Latin

Subjects (All):

Henry II, King of France, 1519-1559.

Henry.

Turks--Romania--Transylvania.

Turks.

Turkey--History--Süleyman I, 1520-1566.

Turkey.

History.

Holy Roman Empire--History--Charles V, 1519-1556.

Holy Roman Empire.

France--History--Henry II, 1547-1559.

France.

Romania--Transylvania.

Genre:

codices (bound manuscripts)

tracts (literary genre)

Manuscripts, Latin.

Manuscripts, Renaissance.

Penn Provenance:

Sold by H. P. Kraus (New York), 1968.

Physical Description:

14 leaves : paper ; 226 x 162 (165 x 103) mm bound to 227 x 167 mm

Place of Publication:

[France], [between 1550 and 1599]

Language Note:

Latin.

Summary:

A copy of the pamphlet printed in 1551 in Paris by Charles Estienne defending Henry II of France, whom the German emperor's publicists had blamed for betraying Christian Europe by seeking the help of the Turkish sultan against Charles V.

Notes:

Ms. codex.

Title from caption heading (f. 1r).

Collation: Paper, i + 14 + i; 1-3⁴ 4²; modern pencil foliation, lower right recto. Link to collation model at end of record.

Layout: Written in 28 long lines.

Script: Written in a humanistic script.

Binding: Modern paper boards.

Origin: Written in France in the second half of the 16th century (Zacour-Hirsch).

Cited in:

Described in Zacour, Norman P. and Hirsch, Rudolf. Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Libraries of the University of Pennsylvania to 1800, Supplement A (1). The Library Chronicle 35 (1969), p. 18 (Ms. Latin 245).

Cited as:

UPenn Ms. Codex 1090.

OCLC:

183611122

Access Restriction:

Access to this item is subject to staff review.

Online:

Collation model