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	Nuremberg Chronicle
		The Nuremberg Chronicle, more properly known as the Liber Chronicarum, is a history of the world from creation to its publication in 1493.
		The Chronicle is considered one of the most outstanding examples of early printing.
		Yet, the Nuremberg Chronicle is more than simply a fine example of craft and artistry in the early years of printing it also reflects the spirit of its time.
	www.lib.umd.edu /RARE/Exhibits/Nuremberg (338 words)

	Michael Wohlgemuth - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 1479 he painted the retable of the high altar in the church of St Mary at Zwickau, which still exists, receiving for it the large sum of 1400 gulden.
		One of his finest and largest works is the great retable painted for the church of the Austin friars at Nuremberg, now moved into the museum; it consists of a great many panels, with figures of those saints whose worship was specially popular at Nuremberg.
		In i 501 Wohlgemuth was employed to decorate the town hall at Goslar with a large series of paintings; some on the ceiling are on panel, and others on the walls are painted thinly in tempera on canvas.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Michael_Wohlgemuth (496 words)

	Nurember Chronicle - Morse Library, Beloit College
		A textual and visual survey of the Chronicle's design and layout features, as well as a selection of its contents, is also provided (A Guided Tour of the Nuremberg Chronicle).
		Beloit's colored copy, for example, has interesting evidence of its different owners' 'relationship' to their book (Beloit's Copy of the Nuremberg Chronicle).
		Finally, for those who wish to explore the Chronicle further, there is a brief Annotated Bibliography.
	www.beloit.edu /~nurember/inside/about/index.htm (149 words)

	Sebastian Franck - LoveToKnow 1911
		Having taken priest's orders, he held in 1524 a cure in the neighbourhood of Augsburg, but soon (1525) went over to the Reformed party at Nuremberg and became preacher at Gustenfelden.
		His first work (finished September 1527) was a German translation with additions (1528) of the first part of the Diallage, or Conciliatio locorum Scripturae, directed against Sacramentarians and Anabaptists by Andrew Althamer, then deacon of St Sebald's at Nuremberg.
		His breadth of human sympathy led him to positions which the comparative study of religions has made familiar, but for which his age was unprepared.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sebastian_Franck (548 words)

	'The Eraser" artwork - ateaseweb.com \| radiohead message board
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is a pictorial history of the earth from creation to the 1490s published in 1493.
		In 1493, the year the Chronicle was published, the city of Nuremberg was the most advanced among the German cities in the arts and crafts and commercial relations.
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is and will remain always, an indication of the height of evolution of typography in the 1490s.
	www.ateaseweb.com /mb/index.php?showtopic=234981964&st=0 (3818 words)

	UN Chronicle: Issue 2, 1999: World Press Freedom Day (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nuremberg also reached behind the curtain of national sovereignty to hold that individuals had certain rights which could not be violated without punishment, regardless of whether the violations were sanctioned by a nation State.
		Nuremberg recognized that if individuals, who ran nation States, were allowed to use them as vehicles for aggressions and for war crimes and crimes against humanity, that international human society would continue to be governed by a rule of anarchy in the future.
		Nuremberg sought to lift mankind's sights with a brighter future where reason and a rule of law prevailed.
	www.un.org /Pubs/chronicle/1999/issue2/0299p61.htm (645 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		English speakers have long referred to it as the Nuremberg Chronicle after the city in which it was published.
		The Chronicle was first published in Latin on 12 June 1493 in the city of Nuremberg.
		The author of the Nuremberg Chronicle was Hartmann Schedel, while Georg Alt is credited with the German translation.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Nuremberg_Chronicle (649 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Aesop (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aesop, as depicted in the Nuremberg Chronicle by Hartmann Schedel in 1493.
		Aesop, as depicted in the Nuremberg Chronicle by Hartmann Schedel.
		According to the historian Herodotus, Aesop met with a violent death at the hands of the inhabitants of Delphi, though the cause was not stated.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Aesop (4940 words)

	Albrecht Dürer - Information from Reference.com
		He was born and died in Nuremberg, Germany and is best known for his prints, often executed in series, including the Apocalypse (1498) and his two series on the passion of Christ, the Great Passion (1498–1510) and the Little Passion (1510–1511).
		His most famous publication was the Nuremberg Chronicle, published in 1493 in German and Latin editions.
		Nuremberg was a prosperous city, a centre for publishing and many luxury trades.
	www.reference.com /search?q=Albrecht+D%C3%BCrer (3892 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle
		English speakers have long referred to it as the Nuremberg Chronicle after the city in which it was published.
		The Chronicle was first published in Latin on 12 June 1493 in the city of Nuremberg.
		The author of the Nuremberg Chronicle was Hartmann Schedel, while Georg Alt is credited with the German translation.
	www.1bx.com /en/Nuremberg_Chronicle.htm (685 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is a pictorial history of the earth from creation to the 1490s published in 1493.
		The woodcuts shown in the chronicle represented the emergence of xylography as a prosperous industry in South Germany.
		In 1493, the year the Chronicle was published, the city of Nuremberg was the most advanced among the German cities in the arts and crafts and commercial relations.
	ace.acadiau.ca /score/facsim2/intro.htm (650 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle, Page 100: View of the city of Nuremberg by SCHEDEL, Hartmann
		The 645 illustrations for the Nuremberg Chronicle (Liber chronicarum) by the Nuremberg doctor and humanist Hartmann Schedel became particularly famous.
		The chronicle became internationally famous, and the 123 pictures of cities may have contributed considerably to its popularity.
		Schedel's view of the city of Nuremberg depicts the city from the south, from which direction the hill with the castle is easily recognizable.
	www.wga.hu /html/s/schedel/chronic1.html (216 words)

	H-Law \| Reviews
		Although much of the book focuses on the Nuremberg trials, Maguire, who has taught on this subject at Columbia University and Bard College and was historical advisor to the documentary "Nuremberg: A Courtroom Drama," quite properly places this topic in a broader context.
		In contrast to Nuremberg, MacArthur himself selected the judges, none of whom was a lawyer.
		Maguire's analysis of the Nuremberg trials is marred by some frustrating errors and omissions.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /%7elaw/reviews/maguirep.htm (1616 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle, Page 100: View of the city of Nuremberg by SCHEDEL, Hartmann
		The 645 illustrations for the Nuremberg Chronicle by the Nuremberg doctor and humanist Hartmann Schedel became particularly famous.
		The chronicle became internationally famous, and the 123 pictures of cities may have contributed considerably to its popularity.
		Schedel's view of the city of Nuremberg depicts the city from the south, from which direction the hill with the castle is easily recognizable.
	gallery.euroweb.hu /html/s/schedel/chronic1.html (246 words)

	The Old Print Shop
		This fine "old world" map appeared in Hartmann Schedel's "Nuremberg Chronicle." It is the last great Ptolemaic map of the world to appear before dissemination of Columbus' discoveries in the New World.
		The first edition of the "Nuremberg Chronicle" was printed in July, 1493 in Latin.
		The "Nuremberg Chronicle" is an illustrated history of the world from creation to its publication in 1493.
	www.oldprintshop.com /cgi-bin/gallery.pl?action=detail&inventory_id=42756&itemno=1 (280 words)

	Description of Hartmann Schedel's The Nuremberg Chronicle: Warren N. Baggett Rare Prints (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This is evident in the publication of the Nuremberg Chronicle.
		Nuremberg was the first city in Germany to make paper, yet Anton Koberger found the existing choices unacceptable.
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is and will remain a great indication of the height of evolution of engraving in the 1490’s.
	www.rareprintsgallery.com /merchant/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=nuremdes&Category_Code=_des2&Product_Count=113 (351 words)

	Hartmann Schedel
		Schedel's Nuremberg Chronicle must have been one of the most popular of incunables, judging by the number of surviving copies.
		Hartmann Schedel, a physician of Nuremberg, was the editor-in-chief; the printer was Anton Koberger, and among the designers the most famous were Michael Wolgemut and Hanns Pleydenwurff, masters of the Nuremberg workshop where Albrecht Durer served his apprenticeship.
		The first edition of the Nuremberg Chronicle in July 1493 was in Latin and there was a reprint with German text in December of the same year.
	historic-cities.huji.ac.il /mapmakers/schedel.html (233 words)

	Conservation of the Nuremberg Chronicle, 1493 - By Peter D. Verheyen - Pt. 1 \|\| The Book Arts Web
		The Nuremberg Chronicle, written by Hartmann Schedel and published by Anton Koberger not long after Gutenberg published his Bible, is one of the most important works ever published.
		The Chronicle was also the one of the first books printed in the "vulgar." ie.
		The margins were trimmed, the textblock oversewn (folds mostly still intact), sewn on raised cords, and rebacked in calf with false raised cords with gold stamped title.
	www.philobiblon.com /examples/nuremberg.htm (535 words)

	TASCHEN Books: Art - All Titles - Chronicle of the World - 1493. Hartmann Schedel - Facts
		Hartmann Schedel's Weltchronik, or Chronicle of the World (better known today as the Nuremberg Chronicle, after the German city in which it was created), was a groundbreaking encyclopedic work and at the time the most lavishly illustrated book ever printed in Europe.
		Both a historical reference work and a contemporary inventory of urban culture at the end of the 15th century, the Chronicle was to have a remarkable influence on the cultural, ecclesiastical and intellectual history of the Middle Ages.
		It was particularly notable for its vast quantity of woodcut illustrations (more than 1,800) depicting events from the Bible, human monstrosities, portraits of kings, queens, saints and martyrs, and allegorical pictures of miracles, as well as views of a great number of "modern" cities, many of which had never been documented before.
	www.taschen.com /pages/en/catalogue/books/art/all/facts/01644.htm (438 words)

	Anton Koberger - Encyclopedia.com
		Initially published in Nuremberg (the home of fine printing from the time when Anton Koberger published his Nuremberg Chronicle in 1493) in three volumes between 1675 and 1680, this particular book is a triumph...
		Anton Koberger, who published the Nuremberg Chronicle, was the most...
		The Library's specimen of the Schatzbehalter printed in Nuremberg in 1491 at the presses of Anton Koberger was purchased for 390 [pounds sterling].
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Koberger.html (846 words)

	UFO in 1034 depicted in 15th c. book, The Nuremberg Chronicle - Europe, - , 1034 - UFO Evidence
		The book Liber Chronicarum (or commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle), describes a strange fiery sphere, seen in 1034, soaring through the sky in a straight course from south to east and then veering toward the setting sun.
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is one of the best documented early printed books.
		English speakers have long referred to it as the Nuremberg Chronicle after the city in which it was published.
	www.ufoevidence.org /cases/case497.htm (426 words)

	Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Pleydenwurff: Liber Chronicarum (Nuremberg Chronicle) (1981.1178.29) \| Object Page \| ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One of the most famous early illustrated books, this ambitious text chronicles the history of the world, from the Creation to 1493, with a final section devoted to the anticipated Last Days of the World.
		Near the center of the Nuremberg Chronicle, the city of Nuremberg itself is represented, the only image to fill an entire double-page spread.
		In a section of the chronicle devoted to the lives and martyrdoms of the saints, we see the evangelist Luke, patron saint of painters, seated before his portrait of the Virgin and Child.
	www.metmuseum.org /TOAH/hd/prnt/hod_1981.1178.29.htm (635 words)

	The Nuremberg Chronicle
		While the Nuremberg editions were costly and therefore could be purchased only by wealthy people, the Augsburg editions were less expensive and thus were within the reach of those of more modest means.
		The text of The Nuremberg Chronicle was prepared by Dr. Hartmann Schedel, a Nuremberg physician who had studied at the universities of Leipzig and Padua.
		Actually, the Chronicle is considered to be an item of Americana, because it describes a voyage made by Martin Behaim, a Nuremberg navigator, which was presumed for a time to have taken him to America.
	www.lib.rochester.edu /index.cfm?PAGE=2460 (1712 words)

	Wake Forest University - Department of Art - Print Collection
		The Chronicle, which is a mixture of biblical, popular, and political history, is divided into seven ages.
		The new shift evident in the Chronicle can best be described as going from the "territorial to the pictorial view".5 The landscape is no longer merely a territorial boundary but a singular and unique place unto itself.
		Numbers 10 and 11 are excerpts from the section of the Chronicle dealing with the fifth age of the world.
	www.wfu.edu /art/pc/pc-nuremberg-AP.html (648 words)

	Palestine Chronicle - Nuremberg Precedents Ignored by Israeli Court
		As a result of the legal precedents set at Nuremberg, Germany, (1945-47), the Israeli reservists were right to demand a clarification of their position.
		Unfortunately, the court ducked the main issue: Whether IsraelÂ’s 35 year occupation of the territories is illegal and violates international law and that the reservists have the right to refuse duty there.
		The Palestine Chronicle is making such material available in its effort to advance understanding of humanitarian, education, democracy, and social justice issues, etc. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
	www.palestinechronicle.com /story-20030102061632110.htm (1045 words)

	Art History 110, Spring 1999, Class Exhibit
		Nuremberg in the late 1400s was a thriving center of trade and commerce.
		However, the average viewer of the map was a member of the Nuremberg middle or upper classes who had spent a large amount of money to acquire a book as large as the Nuremberg Chronicle.
		While Nuremberg has had a public library since 1470, libraries were then found only in the largest cities in early Renaissance Europe and permitted limited access to their volumes.
	instruct1.cit.cornell.edu /courses/arth110-spring99/wiltrout.htm (2009 words)

	Hope College \| Department of Modern and Classical Languages
		Kosta Hadavas proposes classroom uses for the massive compendium of history and geography that is the Nuremberg Chronicle.
		The Nuremberg Chronicle is a universal history of the world from creation to the year 1493.
		Written/compiled by Hartmann Schedel, a German doctor and humanist from the city of Nuremberg, the Chronicle was published in Latin in June of 1493 (a German translation was published in December of the same year).
	www.hope.edu /academic/language/erato/issue4.html (356 words)

	Nuremberg Chronicle
		The Latin edition was published on 12 July 1493, and a German edition, translated by George Alt, the city scribe of Nuremberg, was published on 23 December 1493.
		The Nuremberg Chronicle receives much scholarly attention nowadays but the fact that some 800 examples of the Latin edition and 400 of the German edition are still in existence testifies to the popularity of the Liber Chronicarum in its own time also.
		Chronicle of the world : the complete and annotated Nuremberg chronicle of 1493, introduction and appendix by Stephan Füssel.
	www.kcl.ac.uk /depsta/iss/library/speccoll/bomarch/bomaug.html (828 words)

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