Hendrik Engel's Alphabetical List Dutch Zoological Cabinets ... - DWC

1581 he was back at Steenwijk and became town-physician at Zwolle, and in
1586 at Enkhuizen.
Paludanus has become famous by his very precious collection of natural history,
ethnographies, products of art and also of rarities. Testament Not.
Codde 9 July 1628. The catalogue, written by himself, still exists. In 1651
the collection was bought by Count Frederik III of Schleswig-Holstein, who
incoporated it in his "Gottorpische Kunstkammer", which in 1759 was transferred
to Copenhagen; about this collection: Die Bodenfahrt von Herzog Friedrich
von Wurtemberg (Tubingen 1604, p. 43-45). Count Philipp Ludwig II of
Hanau-Manzenberg (1576-1612) with his brother Albrecht (1579-1636), as wardens
of Count Jan the Elder of Nassau (1535-1606), Stadholder of Gelderland,
travelled in the Netherlands (1593-1594) and visited Paludanus in Enkhuizen.
The itinerary, in Ms., is preserved in Marburg a.d. Lahn (Hessisches Staatarchiv,
Bestand 81, Hanau Regierung A 47, nr. 6, 5), The 17 years old Count
Philipp enumerates arbitrarily the curiosities showed to him (Paludanus celebris
in tota Europa et orbe terrarum); J. Rathgeb 1639: Warhaffte Beschreibung
zweier Raysen ••• (with index rerium omnium naturalium a Bernhardo
Paludano ••• collectarum) TUbbingen p. 44, 45: description of a visit in
1592; K.A. Citroen 1967: Een olifant in de Doelen, in: Amstelodamum LIV, p.
12-15 (p. 14: v. 1593 and 1594); Sincerus 1649, p. 237 (v. ca. 1610); Hegenitius
1630, p. 58 (v. before 1627; description of cabinet); Snelders 1980:
Jan Jonston, his stay and scientific activities in the Netherlands 1629-
1634, in: Studia y materialy Z Aziejow nauki polskiej, Seria B, Z. 28, 1978,
p. 213-227; E. Thomae 1675: Lebens-Lauff des Joh. Jonston, in: Lampas Perenni-Luca,
••• by dessen Ruh-Statte angezlindet; Brieg, p. 44-67 (p. 57: v.
1632); Monconys 1666, II, p. 175 (v. Enkhuizen 1663: "Nous n'y pumes voir
• • • le cabinet de Paludanus parce qu 1 i1 n 'y avoit que 3 semaines que M.
Stemberque a qui il appartenoit etoit aussi mort, et toutes chases estoient
encore sous le seau"): this refers to what remained of the collection after
part of it had been sold in 1651 to Duke Frederik III of Schleswig-Holstein
in Gottorf (see Olearius, Gottorfische Kunstkammer, Schleswig 1666 or 1674,
preface, p. 5); Jacobaeus 1910, p. 77 (v. Enkhuizen 1671+, remembers Paludanus).
Paludanus compiled the annotations on Indian natural products in Linschoten'
s "Itinerario" ( 1596), cf. F. W. T. Hunger 1943 on Paludanus, as an
annex to the "Werken van de Linschoten Vereniging", XXXIX, p. 249-268, with
portr. Egb. van Hoof 1666: Historie der vermaarde zee- en koopstad Enkhuizen
(portr.); Valentinus 1714, II, p. 19; Kanold 1727, p. 195; Lesser 1756, p.
79 (quotes Grotius, Poemat. 276); AKL IX, nr. 13, p. 26; E. Isensee 1843:
Geschiedenis van de geneeskunde en hare hulpwetenschappen; Banga 1868, p.
208-209; Murray 1904, I, p. 95-96; II, p. 208 (much literature); F.W.T. Hunger
1908, in: Tijdschr. Boek- en Bibliotheekwezen VI, p. 153; Idem 1927:
Charles de l'Ecluse I, p. XXII, 137, 184-188, 193, 214, 215, 241, 243, 254,
268; 1942, II, p. 16, 96, 97, 101-103, 109, 113, 114, 185, 206, 219, 220,
244; Kroon 1911, p. 78; Amstelodamum 1928, XV, p. 99: about the sale of his
collection; Veendorp & Baas Becking 1938, p. 26; Stresemann 1951, p. 117;
1975, p. 110; Dance 1966, p. 33; Dudok van Heel 1977, p. 107; J.G. Berendts
1978: Carolus Clusius (1526-1609) and Bernardus Paludanus (1550-1633): their
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