Page 278 Georgii Agricolae De re metallica libri XII
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Page 278 Georgii Agricolae De re metallica libri XII
Page 278 Georgii Agricolae De re metallica: libri XII. Quibus officia, instrumenta, machinae, ac omnia deni, que, ad metallicam spectantia, non modo luculentissime describuntur, sed and per effigies, suis locis infertas, adiunctis latinis, germanicis, que, appellationibus ita ob oculos ponuntur, ut clarius tradi non possint. Eiusdem De animantibus subterraneis liber, Agricola, Georg, 1494-1555, Woodcut and letterpress, 1556
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 18506204
© Liszt Collection
1494 1555 1556 Ac Omnia Ad Metallicam Adiunctis Latinis Agricola Agricolae Appellationibus Ita Deni Describuntur Effigies Eiusdem De Animantibus Georg Georgii Germanicis Infertas Instrumenta Letterpress Liber Libri Xii Luculentissimè Machinae Metallica Non Modo Oculos Ponuntur Possint Quibus Officia Spectantia Subterraneis Suis Locis Tradi Ut Clarius
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases page 278 of the renowned book "Georgii Agricolae De re metallica libri XII". Published in 1556, this woodcut and letterpress masterpiece by Georg Agricola is a treasure trove of knowledge on mining and metallurgy. The page itself is a visual feast, with intricate illustrations depicting various tools, machinery, and processes related to the world of metals. Agricola's meticulous descriptions are not only enlightening but also made even more accessible through the inclusion of Latin and German labels alongside each image. This thoughtful presentation ensures that readers can grasp the subject matter effortlessly. The depth of information contained within this single page is astounding. It provides an immersive experience into the fascinating realm of mining, offering insights into every aspect imaginable – from different occupations to instruments used underground. As we delve deeper into this remarkable work, we encounter another treat: "De animantibus subterraneis liber" a companion piece exploring underground creatures. Written by Georg Agricola himself, it adds yet another layer to his comprehensive study on minerals and their extraction. This print from the Liszt Collection captures not just a historical artifact but also serves as a testament to human curiosity and ingenuity in unraveling nature's secrets. Whether you are an avid scholar or simply fascinated by our planet's hidden treasures, this extraordinary visual representation will undoubtedly captivate your imagination.
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