Bibliographie von Texten zur Physiognomik, 400 v. Chr. - 1999: 561 ...

Bibl.: nicht nachweisbar.
Anonym 1554:
« Nieu Complexie Boeck. Der menschen natuere, gheboorte, seden, ghelaet, ghebaer, ende
gheneygentheden, ut de physiognomie en den VII planeten, ut de XII teekenen ende de XXXVI
beelden des hemels, oock na die XIJ maenden.» Antwerpen, Jan Roelants, 1554. 8°.
Verkürzte Fassung von Michael Scott, « Liber physionomiae.»
Lit.: Emil H. Van Heurck, « De Vlaamsche Volksboeken.» Antwerpen 1943:178; Braekman 1970:118:
astrologisch orientierte populäre Texte.
Bibl.: nicht nachweisbar.
Anonym 1556:
« A brief and most pleasant epitome of the whole Art of phisiognomie, gathered out of Aristotle, Rasis,
Formica, Loxius, Phylemon, Palemon, Conxiliator, Marbeth the Cardinal and others many more.
Englished by Thomas Hyll.» London, Imprinted By J. Waylande, 1556. 8°.
Exempl.: London, BM, Sign.: C.31 c.15; München, BSB, Film R 360 / 736.
Lit.: Thorndike 1941:5, 65; Tytler 1982:39; Reisser 1997:59 (Typ C, Complexionsbüchlein).
Bibl.: BM 41:78; NUC - Pre 113:587.
Anonym 1558:
« Pleasant introductions into the Art of Chiromancy and Phisiognomie, gathered out of Aristotle,
Rasis, Formica, Loxius, Phylemon, Palemon, Conxiliator, Marbeth the Cardinal and others many
more. Englished by Thomas Hyll.» London, J. Waylande, 1558.
Bibl.: BM 41:78; Watt BB 3:534 d (s.v. Chiromancy).
Anonym 1571:
« The Contemplation of mankind, contayning a singular discourse after the art of phisiognomie, on all
the members and parts of man, as from the heade to the foote, in a more ample manner than hytherto
hath beene published of any. In the place next after the Chapter of the forehead, hath the
Phisiognomer added a proper Treatise of the signification of sundrie lines seene in most foreheads:
which in sundrie disputations with a skillful Jew, he at the last obtayned. In the worke also hath the
Phisiognomer learneddly placed for instruction sake, many straunge and rare examples that he
knewe and iudged in his tyme. In the end is a little Treatise added of the signification of Moles, seene
in any member or part, eyther of the man or woman, written by a worthie Grecian named Melampus.
All which, englished by Thomas Hill.» London 1571. Colophon: Imprinted at London, by William Seres
1571.
Lit.: Allentuck 1955:94; Camden 1972:208; Tytler 1982:39; Berland 1993:254 (Humorale
Physiognomik); Campe 1996:608.
Bibl.: NUC - Pre 113:588, 246:166 (s.v. Hill).
Anonym 1588:
« A Pleasant Introduction to the Art of Chiromancie and Physiognomie [...].» 1588.
Bibl.: nicht nachweisbar.
Anonym 1603:
« Scientia immutabilis.» Basel, apud Cornelium Sutorium, impensis Lazari Zetzneri, 1603.
Sammelband: Indagine, Gauricus, Gratarolus.
Exempl.: München, BSB, Sign.: Anthr.65.
Lit.: Reißer 11997:54, Anm. 109.
Bibl: NUC - Pre 265:519 (s.v. Indagine: Introdvctiones).
Anonym 1611:
« Wie man einen Menschen an seiner Gestalt und Geberden erkennen soll.» Nürnberg 1611.
Lit.: Laehr 1900:1, 629; Campe 1996:601.
Bibl.: nicht nachweisbar.