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British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts
Manuscripts Reading Room order Add. 60630. To see the Ascott Album, which originally contained all the cuttings order Add. 60630, Old Covers. Other cuttings inscribed on their versos 'from the Cathedral of Como' include Add. 38897C (not inscribed but belongs
Manuscripts Reading Room order Add. 60630. To see the Ascott Album, which originally contained all the cuttings order Add. 60630, Old Covers. Other cuttings inscribed on their versos 'from the Cathedral of Como' include Add. 38897C (not inscribed but belongs
Pen drawing of the author, decorated initials and title in display capitals. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see
Tinted drawing of Rotokritos disclosing his love for Aretusa to Polidoros, and coloured initials. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian
Pen drawing of Rotokritos singing of his love for Aretusa. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni,
Pen drawing of Rotokritos and Polidoros attacked by King Iraklis's guards. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino
Pen drawing of Rotokritos and Polidoros killing two of King Iraklis's guards. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see
Pen drawing of Rotokritos with his father Pezostratos. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni, 'Corner, Vincenzo',
Pen drawing of Rotokritos and Polidoros arriving to the joust. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni,
Pen drawing of Nikostratis, Lord of Macedonia, and decorated initials. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni,
Pen drawing of Haridimos the Cretan defeating Nikostratos of Macedonia at the joust. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family:
Pen drawing of Rotokritos and Aretusa meeting secretly in the night. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino
Pen drawing of the enraged King Iraklis holding Aretusa under the eyes of her nurse Frosini. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of
Pen drawing of Frosini comforting Aretusa in their prison cell. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni,
Pen drawing of Vladistratos, King of Vlachia, setting siege to Athens. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino
Pen drawing of Rotokritos, his skin turned black by a magic lotion, returning incognito on horse back to join the Athenian army against the Vlachs. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b.
Pen drawing Rotokritos leading the Athenian army to victory. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino Benzoni, 'Corner,
Pen drawing of Rotokritos giving the ring to Frosini, Aretusa's nurse. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino
Pen drawing of Rotokritos appearing incognito to Aretusa who collapses to the ground believing that her lover is dead and is comforted by Frosini. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553,
Pen drawing of Rotokritos revealing himself to the world at large. The author of the poem has been identified as Vincenzo Cornaro (or Corner; b. 1553, d. 1613/4), member of the Greek branck of the Venetian family: see Gino