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a corpus of texts printed in the 15th century

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You searched for: Date of Imprint about 1500] Place of Imprint [Cologne

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1. tip00579100

Headings:: Pharetra fidei Catholicae contra Judaeos
Imprint:: [Cologne Cornelis de Zierikzee about 1500] 4° Woodcut; Author: Theobaldus, Sub-prior O.P. in villa Parisiensi (Sheppard), also named as Theobaldus de Saxonia

2. tim00731890

Headings:: Missale itinerantium
Imprint:: [Cologne Heinrich Quentell about 1500] 4° Woodcuts

3. tis00463000

Headings:: Textus sequentiarum, cum expositione
Imprint:: [Cologne Heinrich Quentell about 1500] 4°

4. tib01239300

Headings:: Brunus Aretinus, Leonardus De duobus amantibus Guiscardo et Sigismunda. Add: Aeneas Sylvius Piccolomini (Pius II): Epistola amatoria ad Lucretiam
Imprint:: [Cologne Cornelis de Zierikzee about 1500] 4° GW notes that uncorrected copies were sold (eg Cambridge UL, Vienna ÖNB); A translation by Leonardus Brunus Aretinus of Boccaccio, Decameron IV.1. The Epistola amatoria is often printed under the name of Sigismundus, dux Austriae, to whom Aeneas Sylvius dedicated it (BSB-Ink B-570)

5. tij00012000

Headings:: Jacobi, Johannes Regimen contra pestilentiam et Regimen sanitatis per circulum anni
Imprint:: [Cologne Cornelis de Zierikzee about 1500] 4° Although often attributed in incunable editions to Benedictus Kamisius, Kamintus, Canutus or Kanuti (i.e. Bengt Knutsson, bishop of Västerâs), the author is probably Johannes Jacobi (i.e. Jean Jasme or Jacme) (Wickersheimer) Secundo folio: a2r lentiam non credentesquandoque etsi venit a cadaveribus

6. tis00031000

Headings:: Saliceto, Guilelmus de De salute corporis. Add: Johannes de Turrecremata: De salute animae
Imprint:: [Cologne Cornelis de Zierikzee about 1500] 4° Variants noted in IBP; Woodcuts

7. tis00404000

Headings:: Seneca, Lucius Annaeus Proverbia
Imprint:: [Cologne Cornelis de Zierikzee about 1500] 4° Dated about 1500 by Polain. Zehnacker dates about 1496; Campbell assigns the printing to Jean de Westphalie, Louvain. Ritter assigns to J. Pruess, Strasbourg, and Walter to Martin Schott, Strasbourg