u/GrumTak

This is a 1580 book about law teachings for students printed in Venice. I just find it fascinating how this book was something that people read in Renaissance Italy, an era of great intellectual change. It's already mesmerizing learning about the renaissance, but holding an artifact that was actually used in this era is out of this world for me at least. Have you ever encountered an object that gave you a feeling of great fascination?

This is a book published in 1698 by Hoffman, he was a man who worked decades on releasing a volume of books that contained all human knowledge. He traveled around Europe, meeting experts and reading books in order to complete the book. The series has 4 volumes, each with 1000 pages in folio format.

This is a Latin scholar book from 1646, the book is signed by a man named Plisson in 1683 and 1684. Not sure why would someone sign that many times.