DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.30696#0110
100 ANCIENT CLASSICS. Uugshourg; 1470.
Then follow some verses upon the same; succeeded by Eusebius’s
commendation of Josephus. A brief account of the seven wonders
of the world succeeds; concluding with that of the Temple of Diana
at Ephesus, at top of the second column. Beneath, we read the first
colophon, thus:
3[ogepDiDi£toriograpDi fciri ciarif£imi. libri
antiquitatum numero tigtti. ptt 3Joi)annem
gcf)u£ier. €iuem, 3Gugu£tengem finiunt feiiciter
non 0criptorum quitiem arte. octi qua noatra
tattnem eta.0 tiotata e0t. imprefjoria 0C3 erarati.
3Eitno a natiuitate currente bominica, ^iUe^
^imonuatiringcitte.oimo.oeptuage^imo. ftale&ajs?
Pero iutiao quarto.
We have, in the next place, on the recto of the ensuing leaf, the
commencement of the first of the seven following books ; which con-
clude at bottom of the first column on the reverse of the last leaf;
presenting us with a second colophon—thus:
tmer0tt0 in io^epijum fieiii iubaici,
3jutiaicam guerram* gente^. ttriie. £acra. terram
fint oimiti trt0ti pro ganguine pertiita crioti.
9[o£epi)u£ i0te meu0 por etiitiit autor t)efireu£.
3[o0epi)i Iji0toriograp|)i ttiri ciarif£imi. iifiri
tie Beiio iuttaico jsfcptem. ftniunt feiiciter. per.
Danem 0cf)u f$ier ciuem 3fugu£ten£em impre&i.
itaientiaa ^eptemfirig tiecimo. 5Hnno tiero a ptu
fcirginig ^aiutifero. fl^iliegimo qtiringente^imo
^eptuage^imo.
Eaug optirno marimo.
It will appear, from this description, that the volume is divided
into two parts : the one containing XX Books of the Jewisli Anti-
quities; the other VII Books of the War between the Jews and the Romans.
Braun says that the first part contains 201 leaves, and the second 86;
making 287 leaves in the whole. ‘ Whether the version be the an-
cient one of Rufinus, Schwarz has not told us’—says Meusel: who
Then follow some verses upon the same; succeeded by Eusebius’s
commendation of Josephus. A brief account of the seven wonders
of the world succeeds; concluding with that of the Temple of Diana
at Ephesus, at top of the second column. Beneath, we read the first
colophon, thus:
3[ogepDiDi£toriograpDi fciri ciarif£imi. libri
antiquitatum numero tigtti. ptt 3Joi)annem
gcf)u£ier. €iuem, 3Gugu£tengem finiunt feiiciter
non 0criptorum quitiem arte. octi qua noatra
tattnem eta.0 tiotata e0t. imprefjoria 0C3 erarati.
3Eitno a natiuitate currente bominica, ^iUe^
^imonuatiringcitte.oimo.oeptuage^imo. ftale&ajs?
Pero iutiao quarto.
We have, in the next place, on the recto of the ensuing leaf, the
commencement of the first of the seven following books ; which con-
clude at bottom of the first column on the reverse of the last leaf;
presenting us with a second colophon—thus:
tmer0tt0 in io^epijum fieiii iubaici,
3jutiaicam guerram* gente^. ttriie. £acra. terram
fint oimiti trt0ti pro ganguine pertiita crioti.
9[o£epi)u£ i0te meu0 por etiitiit autor t)efireu£.
3[o0epi)i Iji0toriograp|)i ttiri ciarif£imi. iifiri
tie Beiio iuttaico jsfcptem. ftniunt feiiciter. per.
Danem 0cf)u f$ier ciuem 3fugu£ten£em impre&i.
itaientiaa ^eptemfirig tiecimo. 5Hnno tiero a ptu
fcirginig ^aiutifero. fl^iliegimo qtiringente^imo
^eptuage^imo.
Eaug optirno marimo.
It will appear, from this description, that the volume is divided
into two parts : the one containing XX Books of the Jewisli Anti-
quities; the other VII Books of the War between the Jews and the Romans.
Braun says that the first part contains 201 leaves, and the second 86;
making 287 leaves in the whole. ‘ Whether the version be the an-
cient one of Rufinus, Schwarz has not told us’—says Meusel: who