Volume 1

Bibliotheca Britannica; or, a general index to British and foreign literature / By Robert Watt.

  • Robert Watt
Date:
1824
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Bibliotheca Britannica; or, a general index to British and foreign literature / By Robert Watt. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    74/844 page 58
    35 w ANTO ANTONINUS, Pius (Titus Avretivus Futvius Boronus ANToNnINvs), the Roman Emperor, was born at Lanuvium, in Italy, A. D. 86. Died w161. The following work has been ascribed to him. —-ITINERARIUM —(Britisu Eprvions). Excerpta quedam ex Itin. (Edit. Surit. 1600.) per Tho. Gale, p. 742, in calce xx. Scriptor. Angl. Oxon. 1691.—Antonini Iter Britanniarum, Comm. illustratum Thome Gale, S. T. P. nuper Decani Ebor. Opus Posthumum revisit, auxit, edidit, R. Gale. Accessit Ano- nymi Ravennatis, Britannia Chorographia, cum autographo Regis Galliz, MS. et Codice Vaticano collata : adjiciuntur conjecture plurime, cum no- minibus locorum Anglicis quotquot iis assignari potuerint. Lond. 1709, 4to.—Iter Britanniarum, (juxta primam Editionem) cum Rob. Talboti Annott. 6 Cod. MS. a Tho. Hearne, editis, quiet varias Lectiones, suasque etiam notas adposuit. In calce vol. 3tii Lelandi Itin. Oxon. 1711, 8vo. —(Ene.isu Transt.)—A Commentary on Antoninus’s Itinerary, or Jour- ney of the Roman Emperor, 'so far as it concerneth Britain, wherein the first foundations of our Cities, Laws, and Government, according to the Ro- man Policy, are clearly discovered. Lond. 1658, fol.—An account of Antoninus’s Itinerary, and the Peutinger, (general History of Highways in all parts of the world. Lond. 1712, 8vo. No. ii.)—Roman Stations in Great Britain, according to the Imperial Itinerary, by N. Salmon. Lond. 1726, 8yo.—The Original of Antonini Itinerartum, so far as it relates to 8 ¥ Book iii, Chap. ii. Lond. 1732, fol.—Iter Britanniarum, or that part of the Itinerary of Antoninus which relates to Britain, with anew Comment. Camb. 1799, 4to.—A Comment upon part of the Fifth Journey of Antoni- nus through Britain, in which the situation of Durocobrive is described, and Castor in Northamptonshire, is shewn from the various remains of Ro- man antiquities, to have an undoubted claim to that situation, by the Rev. Kennet Gibson. Lond. 1800, 4to. (Forrten Enrrions). Editio Prin- ceps. Itinerarium Provinciarum omnium, cura Godofr. Torini Bitur. Pari- sii, in domo Hen. Stephani, 1512, 8vo.—Itinerarii Fragmentum, cum Comm. Jo. Annii. Paris, 1512.—Itinerarium, printed by Aldus, with * Pomp. Mela, and Epist. of Solinus, 1518, 8vo. ‘This is the Editio Prin- ceps of Solinus.—Itinerarium printed with Vib. Sequester, Victor Diony- sius de Situ Orbis, &c. Lugd. no date, 8vo.—Itinerarium Provinciarium. Florent. per Heredes, Phil. Junte, 1519, 8vo.—Itinerarii Fragmentum. eum Comm. Jo. Anniis Ant. 1522, 8vo.—Itinerarium Provinciarium, cum Scholiis Jos. Sincleri. Basil. 1575, 12mo.—Ex Itinerario, Descriptio Ger- manie. Argent. 1591, 8vo.—Itinerarium Provinciarum, ad diversos Codd. MSS. et Impress. emendat. cum Comm. per Hieron. Suritam. Col. Agr. 1600, 8vo.—Excerpta ex Itinerario, de Galliarum Provinciis. Francf. 1606.—Itinerarium Provinciarum, ad finem Ptolemei Geogr. Lugd. a Bat. apud Elzev. 1618.—Itinera, &c. a Wesselingio. Amst. 1755, 4to. ANTONIO, Carotus a Sancro, Author of—De Arte Epigram- matica. Col. Ub. 1650, 8vo. ANTONIO, Nicnotas, a very learned and useful Spanish Biographer, born at Seville 1617; died 1684. ~ He published—De Exilio, sive de Exilii Antw. 1659, fol.—Bibliotheca Hispana Nova, seu Hispanorum qui sive alia quavis Lingua scripto aliquid consignaverunt ab anno 1500 ad 1664 floruerunt. Rome, 1672, 2 vols. fol. Lately reprinted by Francis Perez Bayer, of Valentia. Madrid, 1783, 2 vols. fol. In this work, Antonio, b according to the custom of the time, arranges his Authors in the Alphabeti- cal order of the Christian names.—Repertorium, seu Index Generalis ad Controversias Juris Quotidianas Joannis del Castillo Sotomayor. Lugduni, 1686, fol.—Bibliotheca Hispana vetus, complectens Scriptores qui ab Octa- viani Augusti zvo usque ad annum 1000, floruerunt, studio et curis Jos. Saenz, Cardinalis de Aguirre. Rome, 1696, 2 vols. fol: The Bibl. Nova, although published first, is a Sequel to this last, which was also reprinted by Bayer, with the Life of the Author, and Notes. Madrid, 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. They are works of rare occurrence, and much esteemed for their correct- ness.— Another publication of his was printed for the first time, so lately as ¢ 1742, at Valentia, under the title of, Censura de Historias Fabulas obra postuma, Fol. Ornamented with plates, and published by D. Gregoire Mayans y Siscar. ANTONIOTTO, Geroreio, an Jtalian Musician.—Translation from the Italian of his Treatise on the Composition of Music, in 3 books, With an Introduction on the History of Music, from its beginning to this present time. ‘Lond. 1760, fol. ° 1761, 4to. ANTONIUS, Aus pe Lisrixa vutea Nesrissensis, born at Li- brixa, in Andalusia, 1442; died 1522.—-Among his works there are, Two Decades of the History of Ferdinand and Isabella. Granada, 1545, fol.— q Lexicon, under the title, Dictionarium Quadruplex, sc. Latino-Hispani- cum, Hispanico-Latinum Nominum Propriorum, et Latino-Hispanico-The- ologicum. According to D. Clement, there have been eighteen editions; the Edit. Princeps, Alcala, 1532, fol. most rare.—Explanations on the Holy Scriptures, in the Critici Sacri; and Commentaries upon many An- tiones Biblicus ac alios Critica responsio. Lond. 1660, fol.—His Latin Poems were published at Vivamo, 1491.—His Vocabularius has passed through numerous editions. Printed first at Paris, 1500.—Grammatica Logron, 1510, 4to. _ ANTONTUS, ve Arena, Author of a very excellent Macaronic Poem, “entitled, De Bragardissima Villa de Soleriis, ad Compagnones Studiantes, ANWE patorum, anno 1670. Novanovorum novissima, sive Poémata Macaronica, qui faciunt crepare lectores et saltare capras ob nimium risum, per Barth. Bollam. Stamp. in Stampatura Stampatorum. 1670, 12mo. ; ANTONIUS, Erisc. Minensts.—Tractatus de Visitationibus Epise palibus. Dubl. 1696, 8vo. ANTONIUS, Govzrroy, a celebrated German Lawyer, born at Fren- denberg; in Westphalia ; died 1618. _ He wrote numerous Treatises on al- 36 m tationes Feudales. Marburgh, 1604, 4to. of which there have been six edi- tions: that of Stryke, published at Halle, 1699, 4to. is the best.—De Ca- merze imperialis jurisdictione. This work involved him in a dispute with Herman Vullejus, and produced, Disp. Apolog. de potestate Imperatoris legibus soluta ; and—Disputationes Anti-Vullejanz. Giessen. 1609, 1610, Ato. ANTONIUS, Joannes pe Luca.—Annalium Ordini Minorum Luce Waddingi continuatio. Rome, 1740, fol. ANTONY, or Antonius, Sr. of Padua, or Portugal, of the religious There are several Sermons of this Saint extant, with some other works. Father Jean of the Hague, of the same order, and Professor of Theology, published a new edit. of his works, entitled,—Sermones Dominicales Adventus Quadragesime ac Reliqui Omnes de Tempore. Sermones de Sanctis, Interpretatio vel Ex- positio Mystica in Sacram Scripturam, Concordantiz Morales Sacrorum Bibliorum. 1641. To which he added those ascribed to St. Francis, with a Life of Antony. ANTROBUS, Ricuarv.—Brevia Selecta; or, Choice Writs, collected out of the Writings of R. Antrobus and T. Impy. Lond. 1663, 1675, 8vo. Leg, without any subsequent Heemorrhage. Med. Obs. and Inq. ii. p. 152s) 1762. ANULUS, Barryotomew. ANVARI. See Anwery. ANVERS, Auicra v’.—Academia, or the Humours of the University of Oxford, in burlesque verse. Lond. 1691, 4to. _ ANVERS, ‘Carex nv’, of Gray’s Inn.—Craftsman; being a Criticism on the Times. ‘Lond.°1727, 14 vols. 12mo.—Remarks on the History of England. -Lond. 1743, 8vo. it ANVERS, Henry v’.—A Treatise of Baptism; containing also the History of Christianity among the Ancient Britons, and among the Wal- denses. Lond. 1674, Svo.—A Treatise of Laying on of Hands; with the History thereof. Lond. 1674, 8vo.—Reply to Mr. Will’s Answer toa late Treatise on Baptism; with a brief Answer to Mr. Bilnman’s Essay. Lond. 1675, 8vo. ANVERS, Knyicuttey p’.—General: Abridgement of the Common Law, alphabetically digested under proper Titles. Lond. 1705-1713, 2 vols. fol. 2d edit. 1725-37, 3 vols. fol. ANVILLE, Joun Bartrstz Bourrenon pv’, first Geographer to the Besides his nume- rous Maps, he published the following works.—Proposition d’une Mesure de la Terre dont il resulte une demunitiomcensiderable vers sa Circonference sur les paralleles, 1735, 12mo.—Mesure Conjecturale de la Terre sur l’equae teur en consequence de l’etendue de la Mer du Sud. 1736, 12mo.—Me- moirs sur la’ Mer Caspienne sur le cour de l’Euphrate et du Tigre, sur la Mesopotamie et Irak. 1744.—-Analyse Geographique de l’Italie. 1744, 4to.— Dissertation sur ]’?Etendue de l Ancienne Jerusalem. 1747, 8vo.— Memoire sur la Carte des cotes de la Greece... 1751, 4to.—Ecclarcisse- ment sur la Carte du Canada. 1755, 4to.—Notice de l Ancienne Gaul, ktiree des Monumens Romains. Rom, 1760, 4to.—Menioir sur l’ Egypt Ancienne et Moderne, avec une Description de Golphe Arabique. 1760, 4to.— Geographie Ancienne Abregée. 1768, 3 vols. 12mo. | Mapis suis accommodatus. Nuremb. 1781-86, 2.vols. The same in English, under the title of, Compendium of Ancient Geography, illustrated with Maps, care- fully reduced from those of the Paris Atlas; with a Map of Roman Bri- tain, from the learned John Horseley, and Prolegomena and Notesby the Tran- slator. Lond. 1791, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s.—Traité des Mesures Itineraires An- ciennes et Modernes. 1769, 8vo.—Etats formés en Europe apres la Chute de PEmpire Romain en Occident. Paris, 1771, 4to.—L’ Empire Ture 1 consideré ‘dans son Establishement et ses Accroissemens.- 1772, 12mo:— L’Empire de Russie consideré dans son Origine et ses Accroissemens. 1772, 12m0.—Complete Body of Ancient Geography, containing, Orbis Ro- mani pars Orientalis, et Occidentalis Orbis Veteribus notus, Galia, Italia, Grecia, Asia Minor, et Syria, Palestina, Ai’gyptus. To which are added, Britannia Romana, by Mr. Horseley; Grecia, pars Septentrionalis et Me- ridionalis, by Mons. Charles de’ L’ Isle, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and the British Isles, in an intermediate state between Ancient and Modern Geography, by Mons. D’ Anville. The whole improved, by inserting the Modern Names of Places under the’ Ancient. Lond. 1775, fol.—Memoires 1776, 8vo.-Geography of the Greeks and Romans, in the times of Alexander and Augustus. Translated from the French, by the Editor of the Military Chronicle. 1816, 100s. ANWERY, or Anvani, one of the most celebrated Poets:of Persia, was born in the 12th century; died 1200. He is said to have corrected the licentiousness that had been customary in the Poetry of his country; but nothing of his remains, except two small Pieces, one.of which is inserted in See ANEAN.
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