This record does not have media available online.
Creator
Date
ca. 1605
Location
No place, unknown, or undetermined
Media format
Manuscript text
Extent
1 v
Language
English
Genre
Communications
Literary
Literary
Reference IDs
Phillipps, T. Phillipps manuscripts: 32690
Folger bibliographic ID: 235292
Folger call number: V.a.465
Folger holdings ID: 288887
Accession Number: MS Add 647
Folger bibliographic ID: 235292
Folger call number: V.a.465
Folger holdings ID: 288887
Accession Number: MS Add 647
Summary
Dedicated to the Earl of Pembroke, probably William Herbert, the third earl, in two poems beginning, Whoo ever hopes to equall Ovids vaine, and, Greate lorde, the muses only favorite. A modern letter tipped into volume from EVD of Penrith, Westmorland says the manuscript "was among the old deeds at Clifford."
Notes
General notes
[2], 39 p. Probably a dedication copy First line: The Grecians of my weapons now may vaunt them Poems listed in the Folger index of first lines Possibly Phillipps MS 32690 Formerly Folger MS Add 647 This record contains unverified data from catalog cards and may contain incorrect or incomplete information. Please email HamnetHelp@folger.edu for assistance
Also known as
Extended title: Ars amatoria book III, translated by John Ansley. ca. 1605
Alternate titles: The Grecians of my weapons now may vaunt them, Grecians of my weapons now may vaunt them
Alternate titles: The Grecians of my weapons now may vaunt them, Grecians of my weapons now may vaunt them
Related names
author: Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 A.D. or 18 A.D.
inscriber: Ansley, John, active 1605
former owner: Pembroke, William Herbert, Earl of, 1580-1630
former owner: Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872
inscriber: Ansley, John, active 1605
former owner: Pembroke, William Herbert, Earl of, 1580-1630
former owner: Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872