This record does not have media available online.
Date
1614
Location
London,
England
Great Britain
Great Britain
Media format
Printed text
Extent
[2], 21,[1] p
Language
English
Reference IDs
Folger bibliographic ID: 325987
STC number: 11091
Folger call number: FILM Acc. 626
Folger holdings ID: 469513
Folger call number: For access, follow the Linked Resources hyperlink
Folger holdings ID: 469512
STC number: 11091
Folger call number: FILM Acc. 626
Folger holdings ID: 469513
Folger call number: For access, follow the Linked Resources hyperlink
Folger holdings ID: 469512
Notes
General notes
Italian original has title: Relazione della presa della fortezza, e porto di Seleucia, detta Agliman, in Caramania, e di due galere capitane, & altri vasselli Turcheschi Includes a translation of the French King's privilege to publish granted to Pierre Portier Reproduction of the original in the Folger Shakespeare Library Available electronically as part of Early English books online Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : UMI, 1954. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 578:03)
Also known as
Uniform title: Relazione della presa della fortezza, e porto di Seleucia, detta Agliman, in Caramania, e di due galere capitane, & altri vasselli Turcheschi. English
Extended title: Good newes from Florence of a famous victorie obtained against the Turkes in May last 1613. both by sea and land: By the great Duke of Florence, the earle of Candale, and diuers French commanders and gentlemen heereafter named. Translated faithfully into English out of the French copie, printed with priuiledge at Paris and taken out of the Italian discourse printed at Florence
Extended title: Good newes from Florence of a famous victorie obtained against the Turkes in May last 1613. both by sea and land: By the great Duke of Florence, the earle of Candale, and diuers French commanders and gentlemen heereafter named. Translated faithfully into English out of the French copie, printed with priuiledge at Paris and taken out of the Italian discourse printed at Florence