Thanks to Colin Burrow and others who provided me with information. It
sounds as though I will have to travel somewhere to see Giraldi Cintio's
_Dell'Ercole_. Does anyone have knowledge of which libraries in the U.S.
have the 16th c. edition of _Dell'Ercole_? Also, what about Groegorio
Giraldi's
OTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of RANDI C ELDEVIK
> Sent: 9 July 1999 23:55
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: VIRGIL: another bibliographic query
>
>
> This is another thing I've been wondering: everyone who talks about
> the Renaissance mythographers
<< Forwarded message >>
From: "F. Heberlein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 10 Jul 1999 09:21:24 +1
> This is another thing I've been wondering: everyone who talks about
> the Renaissance mythographers Natale Conti, Vicenzo Cartari, and Piero
> Valeriano refers back to 16th-c. editions of t
You might want to have a look at a series Garland put out in the 70s,
facsimile editions of Renaissance mythographers. Natale Conti is #11 in the
series, Cartari # 12 and Valeriano #17.
Conti, Natale, 1520-1582
Mythologiae, Venice, 1567 / Natalis Comes
New York : Garland Pub., 1976
Cartari, Vince
This is another thing I've been wondering: everyone who talks about
the Renaissance mythographers Natale Conti, Vicenzo Cartari, and Piero
Valeriano refers back to 16th-c. editions of their works--Conti's
_Mythologiae libri decem_, Cartari's _Images of the Gods_, Valeriano's
_Hieroglyphica_.
