I })\ 
 
! 
 
 
 
 to- o 
 
WEIST C E S LATJ S HOLLAR 
 
 jO enftihemme ne a-Prage Ian J fey. a este de nature Jart tneltn p r tart de meniature prmeipa'. 
 tement vour es-sfairstr, mats heaueeuf retard/ par Jen pere,lan lfiy, lie/} party de Trujeaijane 
 Jemeure en divers lieux en Altemaifne,tl c est addonne pevrpeti Je temps a ejelaireir etaplteatur 
 leaujbrte,cftant party deCaleyne avecle Cemte dAwidel vers Pterins et dlUeeparpraje 
 versiAyleterre, of aifant este 'Jervitrur domestic-fur du Durde Jarsl.it fie/ retire Je la a .-au/e 
 de U Juerre a Anverv ou il rejtje erts-eres. 
 
 Ir. tAetjsJens pthxtt et exeudit. 
 
A 
 
 D E SCRI PT I 
 
 OF THE 
 
 w o 
 
 K S 
 
 Of the Ingenious Delineator and Engraver 
 
 Wenceslaus Hollar 
 
 DISPOSED INTO 
 
 Classes of Different Sorts; 
 With fome Account of His LIF E. 
 
 By GEORGE VERTUE, 
 
 A Member of the Society of Antiquaries. 
 The Sec-ond Edition, with Additions. 
 
 LONDON, Printed for William Bathoe, at his Circulating 
 Library in the Strand, near Exeter Exchange. 1759. 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 in 2013 
 
 http://archive.org/details/descriptionofworOOvert 
 
TO THE 
 
 Most Noble Lady 
 
 Margaret-Cavendijhe-Holles 
 B E N T I N C K, 
 
 Dutchefs of Portland. 
 
 MadaMj 
 
 THE Obfervations of ancient Orators 
 fay, that the Imitation of a moft 
 abfblute Beauty is ever moft hard and dif- 
 ficult} fo the Similitude of a perfect Beau- 
 ty is as rarely feen as the Beauty itfelf : 
 Ovid expreffeth the fame, when fpeaking 
 of Pygmalion (a famous Sculptor) who 
 carv'd the Snow-white Ivory Image with 
 fuch fkiiful Dexteritv, that it was alto- 
 gether inimitable — operifque fut concepit 
 amor em. Another Author fays, " Such. 
 
 " as 
 
iv DEDICATION. 
 
 "as carve Images, having gathered all 
 " that in feveral Bodies is reputed to be 
 " moft perfect: and fair, bring it, by the 
 " means of their Art, into one lingular I- 
 " mitation and well-proportion'd Beauty." 
 Tully fays, " Man himfelf is born to con- 
 " template, and to imitate the World, he 
 " not being in any manner of way perfect, 
 " but only a fmall Parcel of what is per- 
 
 " feci." So, in fome degree, for the 
 
 Honour of another Sort of Sculpture. 
 
 This Account of the Works of Hollar 
 contains a particular Defcription of each 
 Print done by this rare Artift, either from 
 his Drawings of Plans , Pro/peels, or Por- 
 traits j Habits and Drejfes ; Churches, 
 Monuments, and Antiquities, &c. or from 
 Defigns by famous Italian, German, Dutch, 
 and Engli/h Matters: fome done from 
 the famous Collection of King Charles I. 
 and efpecially from thofe belonging to 
 that Noble Maecenas, Thomas Earl of 
 Arundel, the foremoft of Engliflo No- 
 blemen who cultivated thofe rare and 
 
 valuable 
 
DEDICATION. v 
 
 valuable Monuments of Antiquity, from 
 all Parts of the Learned World into this 
 Nation. 
 
 He it was that brought and fupported 
 Hollar in England: and from his En- 
 couragement principally, and his immenfe 
 Treafure of rare Original Pieces of Art, 
 has been produced thefe fo much admired 
 Works, now collected by the Curious a- 
 broad, as well as in England. Here indeed 
 his Works moft abound j and as Artifts in 
 other Countries have been renown'd where 
 they moft reiided, fo Hollar undoubt- 
 edly was Co much employ'd by his Patrons, 
 and for the Illuftration of the Hiftory 
 of England, that of his Works in all 
 kinds, various Collections have been made, 
 which gave Birth to this Publication, by 
 the generous Patronage of Your Grace's 
 moft Noble Father, the late Earl of 
 Oxford, whofe great Acquifitions of this 
 Mailer's Works were numerous beyond 
 all Companion : Thoie carefully fele&ed, 
 and the Additions fince made by Your 
 
 b Grace % 
 
-vi DEDICATION. 
 
 Grace, renders it now the moft compleat 
 Colle&ion known. 
 
 Thefe Amufements (permit me to ob- 
 ferve) are the leaft Part of Your Grace's 
 Noble Genius : Your early Inclination to 
 the Love of fuch Arts, guided your Pencil 
 to the producing feveral furprizing Works ; 
 of which my Weaknefs to exprefs, and 
 your known Unwillingnefs of having pub- 
 lifhed, obliges me to pafs over in Silence ; 
 acknowledging Your beneficent Goodnefs ; 
 and with the moft humble Duty deiiring 
 Your Grace's Protection to thefe Endea- 
 vours of, 
 
 Madam, 
 
 May it pleafe Your Grace ; 
 
 Your moft obedient, 
 
 and moft humble Servant, 
 
 G. Vertue, 
 
. 4 < IaMe> of Hollar 's "Works divided into 
 CLASSES, to distinaiush the Jlevera I Dimensions ofthePrints 
 
 Class. 
 
 X. Insects . J~he//s , 
 
 Class . Class . 
 
 I . Ilelupvous Subtests, V. Italian d^sians ,. 
 
 n . HLytorua , Fairies , VI. Landslips Dutch-. l&.AnonaLs}f%oidi> 6orA 
 
 i ... t,, <m, WL.Hahits of71atiems,~W.yaSeS,Jealf,1Tledats\ 
 
 HI . Mapp-s , Planns, < 
 
 ' ' VHL . Tor traits . XHL miiffes, Jmcrds , 
 
 TV- . Phips , . Pea -prospect* K Marches, monumenJsJN. Tides of Boohs , 
 
 c Me marks if Printed in jheef p/ates sA,. 
 
 if h-alf-^tAeefs. Ash. 
 
 quarter 4. ? 
 
 cctatra 8? 
 
 other dip natures to express the different 1'ianess of 'j mad "Prints 
 
 oi 
 
 f 
 
 ifhyh 
 
 c l_ 
 
 d\_ 
 
 e\- 
 
 A 
 
 
 .B 
 
 i£j 
 1 — 1 
 
 Jnc/ieJ 
 
 era I 
 
 -irn^pr 
 
CLASS I. 
 
 Religious Subje&s of the Old and New 
 Teftament) and Death's Dance. 
 
 :S 
 
 T. Chriftopher (a fmall piece) Alb. 
 
 Durer. 
 St. George. A. Durer. 
 
 3 Our Saviour on the Crofs. A. Durer. 
 
 4 A Woman at full length, crowned, in 
 
 an Ermin Mantle, and a Chalice in her 
 Hand, with theEucharift in it. H.Hol- 
 bein inv. 
 
 5 Our Saviour and the Virgin (in a fmall 
 
 round 
 
 6 David playing on the Harp before Saul. 
 
 H. Holbein inv. 
 
 7 Juda and Thamar. Holbein inv. 
 
 8 David killing Goliah (in a fmall fquare) 
 
 H.H 
 
 9 David delivering a Letter to Uriah to 
 
 carry to the Army (in the like Size) 
 Holb. inv. 
 
 The Defcent from the Crofs. H.H. inv. 
 
 Solomon vifited by the Queen of Sheba. 
 H. Holb. inv. ex Col. Arund. The 
 original Drawing is now in the royal 
 Collection in Kenfington Palace. 
 
 [B] 
 
 io 
 
 I X 
 
 EB] 
 
 [B] 
 
 —42 
 
 —42 
 
 4? 
 
 —47 
 
 (3) 
 
 
 (3) 
 (3) 
 
 -38 
 —40 
 
 b 
 
 
 4° 
 
 -38 
 
 — 40 
 
 h. (h. 
 
 1642 
 
 —42 
 
 See Vertue\ Catalogue of Queen Caroline's Pictures, Drawings, Limn- 
 
 Holbein's 
 
 ings, Enamels, Models in Wax, &c. page 5. N° 37. 
 
42 
 43 
 
 44 
 
 2 Religious Subjects. 
 
 12 5" Holbein's Death's Dance through the 
 
 4 1 C various States of Life (in thirty Prints, 
 
 fmall fquare ForrrO Abr. a Diepen- 
 
 becke inv. the Decorations and Borders. 
 
 A Reverfe of the nrfl Print. 
 
 Death's Dance thro' all Degrees, in one 
 Plate. Dugdale's St. Paul's, p. 290. 
 
 Hollar s Name is not to it, it was after- 
 wards added to Dugdale's Monafticon 
 Anglicanmn, vol. 3. pa. 368. and the 
 Name of Hollar engraved on the Plate. 
 
 The fir (I Letters of the Alphabet, viz. 
 
 A B C D E F, in Capitals, adorn'd 
 
 with fmall Figures of Death's Dance. 
 
 Three Plates of Death's Dance, from 
 
 the Set after Holbein, with four Latin 
 
 Verfes at Bottom. 
 
 One of the Emblems of Death's Dance, 
 without the Border ; and four Latin 
 Verfes at bottom, the Rich Man dif- 
 regarding the Prayers of the Poor. 
 After Holbein. 
 
 The Holy Family, ex Coll. Arund. 
 Perino del Vago inv. 
 
 A Scripture Figure of St. John fitting 
 on a Rock, one Hand pointing to 
 Heaven, a Crofs in the other. A. Cor. 
 regio inv. 
 
 A large Scripture Piece of our Saviour 
 and St. Thomas. Fr. Salviati inv. 
 ex Coll. Arund. 
 
 Another, in the like Capital Manner, 
 of King Ahafuerus and Queen Efther. 
 Infcript. wanting. 
 
 St. Francis in the Defert : A. Brewer 
 
 finxit. 
 
 49 
 
 5o 
 
 5* 
 
 5 2 
 
 53 
 
 Clafs I. 
 
 1651 
 
 h. ft. 
 
 [Bl 
 
 [B] 
 
 [B] 
 
 -42 
 
 —42 
 
 fli. 
 
 2 (h. 
 
 -46 
 
 h. ft. 
 
 54 The 
 
54 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 Clafs f. Religious Subjects. 
 
 The fame St. Francis, fmaller. 
 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 St. Erpho, xvii th Biihop of Munfter, 
 {landing with his Paftoral Staff. 
 
 57 The Decollation of John the Baptift, 
 
 in a fmall Oval, from Elfoeimer. 
 
 58 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 59 Two of the Apoftles, St. Laurence and 
 
 St. John, after Elfieimer. 
 
 60 A Scripture Piece of our Saviour tempt- 
 
 ed in the Defert, after El/heimer. 
 
 61 Tobit guided by the Angel, after El- 
 
 Jheimer. 
 
 62 St. Mary Magdalene. Egid.Sadeler delin. 
 
 63 A Magdalene praying before a Crucifix 
 
 in a Cave, her Elbow on a Death's 
 Head, Roots lying by her : Angels 
 with the Crofs above, &c. Van Avont 
 inv. A large Sheet. 
 
 64 The Virgin Mary and our Saviour re- 
 
 ceiving the Crofs, &c. Jo. Hintz inv. 
 [N. B. This has been thought (through 
 miftake) the fir fl Piece that Hollar ever 
 etctid, he being then but twenty Tears 
 old; it is very ill done, J 
 
 65 A fmall Oval of a Woman, with Hands 
 
 folded in a penitential Pofture. 
 
 66 An Ecce Homo, in fmall fquare ; this 
 
 Cypher W* 
 
 67 Another of the fame Size, a Woman 
 
 half length in a- penitential Pofture, 
 as before, with this Cypher \^P *. 
 |^, if Hollars Date.) 
 
 68 The Virgin Mary and the Infant in her 
 
 Arms fitting againft; a Tree. A. Du- 
 
 * W^nceflaus Hollar Pragenfis Excudit- 
 
 go 
 
 8° 
 («) 
 
 8° 
 
 b— 
 h. (h. 
 
 1650 
 -46 
 
 ;© 
 
 -46 
 
 fli. 
 
 4" 
 
 («) 
 
 [A] 
 
 •— 2 7 
 
 — !■ 
 
 1625 
 
 rer. 
 
4- Religious SubjeEif.- 
 
 rer, 1513. W. Hollar. [This is the ear- 
 Ueft Date of Hollar s Works with his 
 Name to it at length.} 
 
 69 A fmall Magdalene, with a Crofs and 
 
 Book before her. After Holbein. 
 
 70 The Virgin Mary fuckling our Saviour. 
 
 J. Rottenhamer pinx. 
 
 71 Sahator Miouti. After Leonard da Vinci. 
 
 72 An elegant Reprefentiuion of King 
 
 Richard II. (in his You.h) at his 
 Devotion j painted on two Tables : 
 In one he is reprefented kneeling by 
 his three Patron Saints (St. John Bap- 
 tiil. King Edmund and King Edward 
 ,the ConfeiTor) having a Crown on 
 his Head, clad in a Robe adorn'd 
 with white Harts and Broom-Cods, 
 in allufion to his Mother's Arms, 
 and his own Name of Plantagenida 
 Thus he is praying to the Virgin Mary 
 with the Infant in her Arms (on the 
 other Table) furrounded with Chri- 
 ftian Virtues, in the Shape of An- 
 gels, with Collars of Broom -Cods 
 about their Necks, and white Harts 
 on their Bofoms ; one holding up a 
 Banner of the Crofs before them, and 
 on the Ground are Lilies and Rcfes. 
 Verfes at bottom, compofed by Hen. 
 Pecham, explain the whole Picture. 
 And it isexprefs'd at Top to be etch'd 
 from an ancient Original Painting in 
 Colours, and then dedicated to King 
 Charles I. is now in the Poffeflion of 
 the Earl of Pembroke *. 
 
 Clafs I. 
 
 [BJ 
 (3, 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1626 
 
 -38 
 
 —47 
 —jo 
 
 h. fh. 16 
 
 '39 
 
 • The Tables or Pictures are about 18 Inches high, both joined together. 
 
 73 The 
 
Clafs I. Religious SubjeEts. 
 
 73 The Honour of the Crofs in the Ado- 
 
 ration of Helen and Conftantine. 
 
 74 The Virgin and her Son. From A. Oa- 
 
 rer ; with a Greek Verfe from Luke 
 ii. 27. [This is one of the Jirji Works 
 of W. Hollar} 
 
 Abraham and Melchifedech. 
 
 Ecce Homo, with Thorns on his Head. 
 [The Head only] 
 
 Sahator Mundi, in a fmall Oval. 
 Eighteen Common Prayer Book Cuts, 
 of the Nativity, Baptifm, Raifing the 
 
 / 
 
 75 
 7 6 
 
 77 
 
 78 
 95 
 
 \ 
 
 Widow's Son, Healing the Woman's 
 Iffue, Turning the Buyers and Sellers 
 out of the Temple, Giving Sight to 
 the Blind, Accufing the Adultrefs, 
 and Conference with the Samaritan 
 Woman, At the PafTover, Appearing 
 to his Difciples going to Emmaus, 
 The Transfiguration and Afcenfion. 
 [The Subjecls offome of them are writ- 
 ten under, in Engl/fl:.] 
 96 r Sixteen Cuts for the Common Prayer, 
 
 1 1 1 £ of a fmaller Size, after Holbein ; de- 
 figned to fatirize the Religious of the 
 Romifh Church, as the Perfecutors of 
 Chrift ; being habited like the Pope, 
 Bifhops, Monks and Friers; with four 
 Englifh Verfes at the bottom of each. 
 
 1 1 z An Ecce Homo, a capital Piece, in a 
 Table of near twenty Figures at full 
 Length . Titian pinx . 1543. 
 
 3 1 3 Chrifl on the Crofs, Angels catching the 
 Blood from his Wounds. A capital 
 Piece, after Vandyke. A large Sheet. 
 
 •i 14 St. Paul preaching to the Gentiles. 
 
 C 
 
 [A] 
 
 [A] 
 
 f 
 
 h. fh. 
 (a) 
 
 LBJ 
 
 fh. 
 
 8° 
 
 1625 
 
 —74 
 
 1 1 
 
 1650 
 
 -53 
 The 
 
1 1 
 
 7.81 
 119 
 
 126 
 
 Religious SubjeSis. 
 
 The Body of Chrift taking down from 
 the Crols to be buried ; with the Se- 
 pulchre in view. 
 116 5" Three Scripture Pieces from Gen?- 
 fis xviii. &c. 
 
 Seven for the Office of the holy Week. 
 1. Our Saviour on an Ais, the Mul- 
 titude fpreading Palms. 2. Chrift on 
 the Mount, after Paltna. 3. Chrift 
 in Agony at the Sight of the Inftru- 
 ments of his Paffion, after Stella. 
 4. The Laft Supper. 5. The Cruci- 
 fixion, after Paima. 6. Soldiers at the 
 Door of the Sepulchre, after Stella. 
 7. The Refurre&ion. See The Office of 
 the Holy Week, printed at Paris 1 670 * 
 
 An Ecclefiaflical Tree, reprefenting on 
 the Branches the many and high 
 Degrees of Men, who have followed 
 the Rule of St. Bennet ; out of whofe 
 Figure it fprings ; accompanied on 
 each fide with St. Gregory, St. Au- 
 ftin, St. Cuthbert and St. Dunflan. 
 Dugdale's Mc?iajl. Anglic, torn. 1 . 
 
 A Reprefentation of the holy Relique? 
 preferved at Aix la Chapelle. In 
 twenty-nine Compartments, in one 
 Sheet. 
 
 A Sacrifice by Angels : The Devil 
 tempting our Saviour in one Corner 
 of the Defert. 
 
 •? < Six Days of the Creation. 
 
 Clafs I. 
 
 .127 
 
 128 
 
 129 
 
 136 
 1 37 
 
 B. Philibertus and St. Agatha. 
 A Communion Table. Embhm 
 
 8° 
 
 i6 
 
 74 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 b — 
 
 [CJ 
 
 [C] 
 [CJ 
 
 1652 
 
 • They icere afterwardt put to lit Common Praytr, v.ith tht Addition of another, 
 viz. The Adoration of the Wife Men. 
 
 13S St. 
 
Oafs I. Religious SuhjeBs, 
 
 138 St. Jofeph leading our Saviour. 
 
 139 TheTrans figuration on Mount Thabor. 
 
 140 A miraculous Image of the holy Vir- 
 
 gin fattened to a Tree. 
 1 4. 1 Another (mailer. 
 
 142 A Monk fitting under a Tree, with a 
 
 Book in his Hand : And a diftant 
 View of Thong Caftle. 
 
 143 Revelations ■, vii. Lights or Lamps, the 
 
 Holy Lamb. 
 
 144 The Trinity, Father, Son, and the Dove. 
 
 145 The Virgin Mary embracing the Child : 
 
 The City of Cam bray, in fmall, at a 
 Diftance. 
 
 146 Area Noachatia figura and the De- 
 
 fcription. St. Bruno. 
 
 147 The Augfburgh Confeffion : Martin 
 
 Luther and the Elector of Saxony: 
 with a Candleftic of feven Branches. 
 
 -148 T Thirty-fix fmall Scripture Stories, be- 
 
 183 c ginning with Adam and Eve drove 
 out of Paradife. 
 
 1 845" Four of the Days of the Creation 
 
 187C Square) 
 
 1 88i" 
 g l Two other Days (longer) 
 
 190 The folemn League and Covenant for 
 
 Defence of Religion and the King, &c. 
 
 191 A lighted Candle in a Candleftick, with 
 
 a Crown : At bottom, Sacra Nemejis, 
 a Woman ftriking fome Flies with a 
 Flap ; and an Eagle flying towards 
 her. 
 
 192 A Magdalene lying at length in a Ca- 
 
 vern, (very fmall) 
 
 193 Quakers Meeting, a fquare fheet. 
 
 [C] 
 [CJ 
 
 [D] 1648 
 [B] -48 
 
 8° 
 
 4° 
 
 m 
 
 S° -46 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fa- 
 c- 
 to. 
 
 d — 
 
 1 94 St. 
 
8 
 
 194 
 
 r 95 
 196 
 
 Religious Subje&s. 
 
 St. Catherine, in half length, from Ra- 
 phael Vrbin, ex Coll. Arundel. 
 
 A Poem on facred Contentment. 
 
 The Holy Virgin appearing to St. Nor- 
 bert, and caufing white Robes to be 
 brought him by Angels : At the bot- 
 tom an Infcription, beginning — Diva 
 Virgo. After Diepenbecke. 
 197 St. Fiacre invoked by the Princes of 
 
 England. A little Piece. 
 198J A Manual of Prayers and Litanies ac- 
 
 209 t cording to the Days of the Week. 
 
 This Title and Eleven Plates, Morn- 
 ing Prayer. Sunday, Refurre&ion. 
 Monday, Chrift railing the Dead. 
 Tuefday, Eating the PafTover. Wed- 
 nefday, Carrying the Holy Crofs and 
 Followers. Thurfday, Laft Supper. 
 Friday, Crucifixion. Saturday, Salu- 
 tation. Pfalms, King David kneeling. 
 Kneeling before the Altar. Receiving 
 the Sacrament. 
 
 210 An Angel holding up a Crofs with a 
 
 Crown upon it, and leading a Youth 
 who has a Snake encircled about his 
 Hand, and a Bird upon that; an Em- 
 blematical Device perhaps of Eternity. 
 
 211 St. Bruno (landing, his Character wrote 
 
 at the Bottom of the Print. 
 
 212 St. Bathilda of France, Foundrefs of 
 
 the Abbey of Chelles, died in the 
 Year 669. Jan. 26. W. Hollar fecit. 
 A Woman in a Nun's Drefs fitting 
 under a Throne, crown'd ; and with 
 a Glory, three Men in Robes and 
 with Coronets coming to her. 
 
 Clafs I. 
 
 h. m. 
 
 (h. 
 
 I2 V 
 
 2 J3 St. 
 
Oafs I. Religious SubjeEis. 
 
 2 1 3 St Daicola, Abbot of Leutra, died in 
 
 the Year 59L. Jan. 18. W. H. He 
 is ftanding in a Chamber, drefs'd like 
 a Bifhop; t'other Epifcopal Saint at 
 fome diftance feems to be hanging a 
 Mantle on the Sun Beams that come 
 in at the Window. 
 
 214 St. Bennet, furnamed Bifcop, Founder 
 
 of the Monafteries of St. Peter and 
 St. Paul, and Beginner of the Ge- 
 riben Congregation, died in the Year 
 690. Jan. 12. W. Hollar fecit. It is 
 a Bifhop ftanding by a River, his two 
 Foundations with their Names over 
 them, on each fide of it. 
 The Plates of the above three Prints 
 were bought by the late Dr. Rich. 
 Rawli?fon, at a Broker's Shop fome 
 few Tears ago, and Copies taken from 
 them, and given to his Friends, they 
 are probably at Oxjord with his other 
 Curiofities. 
 
 D 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ !?■] 
 
 C L A S S II. 
 
 HiftorieS) Fables^ and Emblems. 
 
 S' 
 
 Ieleucus his ftric~r. Execution of his 
 Law againft Adultery, upon his 
 own Son. From the Original in the 
 Arundel Collection, by Julio Romano, 
 with Verfes under it by Henry Pecham. 
 The Drawing of this Original being 
 done with a Pen, was fold in Richard- 
 fins Sale of Drawings, being only the 
 Lines notjhaded. 
 
 2 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 3 The Daughters of Aglaura returning 
 
 from the Fields, their Heads adorn 'd 
 with Flowers, and Bafkets full in 
 their Hands, to offer them at the 
 Temple., Elfheimer pinx. 
 
 4 The Satyr and Traveller. From El- 
 
 Jheimer. 
 
 5 Pallas with the Arts about her. After 
 
 Elflximer. 
 
 6 Juno on her Throne, &c. After El- 
 
 jheimer. 
 
 7 Venus. After Elfheimer t ex Col. Arund. 
 
 8 Another, a little different. 
 
 9 A Reverfe of the laft. 
 
 io The Fable of the Goddefs Latona. 
 
 After Elfheimer. 
 1 1 A Reverfe of it. 
 
 ih. 
 
 a) 
 
 l6 37 
 
 —44- 
 -46 
 
 - 4 6 
 
 —49 
 
 12 The 
 
Clafs IT. Hiftories and Fables. 
 
 12 The Fable of Stellio metamorphofed 
 
 by Ceres into a Lizard, from Ovid. 
 , After Eljheimer. 
 
 1 3 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 14 An Emblem of Humility in the two 
 
 Goats on the Bridge. G. Flogl. pinx. 
 
 15 The Fable of the Satyr and the Porrage. 
 
 16 The Fable of the Horfe and the Lion. 
 
 17 An emblematical Piece of the Rat and 
 
 Cockatrice. 
 
 1 8 Another, fignifying the Nature of Flat- 
 
 terers, in the Camelion. 
 
 Thefe four la ft belong to one Sett. 
 
 19 C Eleven Emblemata Nova, in a Fron- 
 29 \ tifpiece with ten more Plates of Em- 
 blems, with Latin Verfes and Titles 
 explaining them. [Probably one want- 
 ing.] One fhews the Expediency 
 of making a Beginning; another, of 
 the Honour Youth are led to, by fly- 
 ing from Bacchus and Venus ; ano- 
 ther of the Bleflings of Temperance ; 
 another, illuftrating the Danger of 
 Grandeur, in the Story of Damocles, 
 with the Sword of Dionyfius hanging 
 by an Hair over his Head while he 
 was feafting ; another of the Virtue 
 of Mediocrity, (hewing Plenty {land- 
 ing in the Midft between Profufe- 
 nefs and Parfimony, further illuf- 
 trated by the Fable of Daedalus and 
 Icarus, &c. 
 
 3.© An Emblem of the Orange-Tree fup- 
 ported by the Engliih and Belgic 
 Lions, with the Rofe Trees in view. 
 Latin and En glifh Verfes underneath. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 (15) 
 f— 
 f — 
 
 f — 
 
 f— 
 
 11 
 
 1646 
 
 —49 
 
 8° 
 
 h, fh. (—41 
 3 1 The 
 
1 2 Hijiortes and Fables. 
 
 31 The Form and Manner of Archbifhopf 
 
 Laud's Tryal in the Houfe of Peers. 
 
 32 Archbifhop Laud's Tryal before the 
 
 Houfe of Lords and Commons, Shew- 
 ing the Tapeftry Hangings. 
 '33 The true Manner of the Sitting of the 
 Houfes of Lords and Commons, upon 
 the Tryal of Thomas Earl of Straf- 
 ford, &c. 
 
 34 The Manner of the Execution of Tho- 
 
 mas Earl of Strafford Lord Lieutenant 
 of Ireland on Tower Hill, 12 May 
 1 64 1. 
 
 35 The Proclamation of Peace between 
 
 Spain and the States General before 
 the Stadt Houfe at Antwerp. 
 
 36 An emblematical Reprefentation of the 
 
 Plenty flowing from the faid Peace 
 
 to the Empire, France, and Spain. 
 Corn. Schut. inv. 
 
 37 An Emblem of Civil Difcord ; repre- 
 
 fented by the Amphifbcena, or Ser- 
 pent, with a Head at each End : The 
 Pyramids in Profpecl, &c. 
 
 38 Ars Bacuhts Vitce ; an emblematical Fi- 
 
 gure to reprefent the Safety and Orna- 
 ment of Art in Profperity or Adverfity. 
 
 39 A Satyr upon Chemical Medicines, a 
 
 Man lying in his Bed, a Coffin co- 
 vered with a Pall. 
 
 40 Fortune on a Globe, Cup, &c. in one 
 
 Hand, an Eel in the other. "XT 1555. 
 
 41 A military Proceffion, relating to fome 
 
 Hiftory in the Time of our Civil 
 Wars. 
 
 Ciafs II. 
 
 h. ffl. 
 
 1641 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 —48 
 
 f— 
 
 [A] 
 
 —43 
 
 [A] 
 
 d — 
 
 —26 
 
 42 An 
 
Clafs II. Hijiories andFahles. 
 
 An Army drawn up in Battalia, with 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 
 44 
 
 45 
 
 46 
 
 47 
 
 Carriages, &c. feeming part of the 
 fame Hiftory. [4\ If thefe two lajl 
 be Hollar's Work.] 
 
 The Coronation of King Charles II. at 
 Weftminfter. 
 
 A Reprefentation of William the Con- 
 queror's conilituting Robert Marmion 
 Governor of Tamworth Caflle, with 
 a View of the Caftle, as painted in 
 the Eaft Window of the Chancel ; 
 with the Effigies fubjoin'd on the 
 fame Plate of a Knight of the Family 
 of Fer.rers and his Wife, &c. kneel- 
 ing} as in the North Window of the 
 Church atTamworth. Dugdale's War- 
 wickflj, p. 823. Hollar's Name is not 
 to it. 
 
 The Manner of Maximilian King of 
 the Romans fitting at Dinner on the 
 Day of his Inveftiture with the Order 
 of the Garter; and the Manner of 
 Ferdinand Prince of Spain's fitting at 
 Dinner on the Day of his Inveftiture. 
 [Both in one Plate.] Hollar's Name is 
 not to it. Jijhmole's Order of the 
 Garter ', p. 404. 
 
 A Reprefentation of the Combat in Pa- 
 ris between John de Aftley and Peter 
 de Maffe, Aug. 29. 1438. Alio the 
 Combat in Smithfield between the 
 faid John Aftley and Sir Philip Boyle, 
 Jan. 30. 1 44 1. Dugdale' s Warwick. 
 
 A View of the Fireworks near Stock-, 
 holm, performed to celebrate the In-j 
 vefliture of Charles of Sweden with] 
 
 J 3 
 
 1626 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 the 
 
14 Hiftorks and Fables. 
 
 the Order of the Garter, Anno 1669. 
 Hollars Name is not to it. AJlmole, 
 p. 424. 
 
 48 Profpect of the Infide of St. George's 
 Hall at Windfor with the Sovereign 
 and Knights of the Garter at Dinner, 
 and their Attendants. Hollar's Name 
 is not to it. Aflmote, p. 593. 
 
 49^ Four Prints of Ogilby's Homer. F. 
 
 52? Clein inv. 
 
 53 5" Forty-five Prints of Ogilby's Virgil. 
 
 97^ F. Clein inv. One is a Figure reach- 
 ing a Bough, engraved by Faiiborne, 
 the Landfcape by Hollar. [There are 
 Jeveral more of this Sett not by Hollar.'] 
 
 98 T The Set of Prints to Sir Robert Staple- 
 
 1 13 c ton's Tranflation of Juvenal in Folio, 
 
 after E. Streeter, J. Dankerts and 
 F. Barlow. 
 
 1 14 c" Ten Plates of the Story of theEphefian 
 123I. Matron, in Folio, in Ogilby's ./Efop. 
 124C A Set of flop's Fables in eighty Plates 
 l8o(. Folio, by Ogilby. [There are but Jifty 
 
 feven by Hollar ', not half of them have 
 his Name.] 
 181 J Another Set of Fables, a Size bigger, 
 
 199 c being nineteen in Number. 
 
 200 Another Fable of a fmall Set, a Heron 
 
 and a Wolf. 
 
 201 Templum Honoris; Armatura fortium. 
 
 Templum Laboris. Within a Circle 
 is a Labyrinth, In via virtuti nulla eft 
 via. a large Sheet. 
 
 202 A Man fitting leaning his Hep.d on his 
 
 Left Hand penfive, his Cloak dou- 
 bled with Depictions of Women's 
 
 Clafs II. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 1656 
 
 — 5 2 
 and 
 
 -54 
 
 -58 
 and 
 
 —59 
 —66 
 
 -64 
 -65 
 
 Faces, 
 
Clafs II. Hiftories and Fables. 
 
 Faces, Whores of all Kinds, a little 
 Monkey fitting by him. This is to 
 reprefent the Vice of Lechery. 
 
 203 Fable of the old Man letting his Son 
 
 ride the Afs, with Latin and Dutch 
 Verfes. 
 
 204 An Hofpital for People in all Degrees 
 
 of Life or Bufinefs. 
 
 205 A Bifhop firing of a Cannon, feveral 
 
 Men {landing by. This Cannon is 
 fealed, &c. 
 
 206 King Charles I. kneeling a Rock 
 
 in a Storm. 
 
 207 A March of Soldiers turning about, a 
 
 Waggon at laft. Englifh Verfes at 
 bottom. 
 
 208 GeneraliJJimo Heertog. van Fridland, 
 
 Feb. 25. 1634. a dark Piece fighting. 
 In four Stories. 
 
 209 A folemn League and Covenant, in fe- 
 
 veral Divifions. 
 
 210 Hugh Lupus fitting in his Parliament. 
 
 2 1 1 Pompe Funebre de M. Jean Baptijle de 
 
 Tajis. 
 
 212 Opinion fitting in a Tree ; Verfes in 
 
 Englifh ; a Conference between Opi- 
 nio and Viator; a Gentleman (landing 
 on one fide of the Tree, and on the 
 other fide a Fool watering the Tree. 
 
 213 A Patentee; the Picture of him (land- 
 
 ing, Woolfs-head, hooked Fingers, 
 fcrew Legs, Bags of Money, &c. 
 
 214 A Fountain ot Pleafures for feven Days, 
 
 reprefented in a 'arge Sheet. Beauty, 
 Gardens, &c. to the Memory of Jo- 
 hannes Holman. Diepenbecke delin. 
 
 *s 
 
 1 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 a ■ 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 8 
 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh 
 
 • 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 
 1649 
 
 —45 
 
 215 A 
 
i6 
 
 Htfiorks and Fables. Clafs II. 
 
 215 A Battle, or Army of Sweden againfl 
 Oppenheim. 
 
 2 1 6 Deorutn Gracaniccrum Genealogia , 
 
 only Names in Squares. 
 
 2J7 Q. Mary of Medicis, K. Charles I. and 
 his Queen (landing. The Mayor of 
 London kneeling.* 
 
 2 1 3 Fons Signalus, a large Building repre- 
 senting the liberal Arts, and a Foun- 
 tain Supported by the Women ; a 
 Proof (fo far) done by Hollar. 
 
 219 An Emblem of a Man Handing, going 
 
 between warlike Arms, and Nature 
 of Animals, a Leopard, a Dragon. 
 Serpent, and a Lamb. 
 
 220 Fame flying, holding the Portrait of 
 
 Mary de Medicis, Time and Death 
 laying down. 
 
 221 King Charles I. (landing with a Sword 
 
 in one Hand, and Scales in the other ; 
 the Emblem of Juftice with her right 
 Hand crowning him with Laurel, and 
 in her Left holding the Sceptre, four 
 Lines in French underneath. Thisjirjl 
 printed from the Plate. 
 
 222 The fame Print alter'd ; Shoe-firings 
 
 inflead of Rofes ; and at bottom a 
 Line of Englifh. 
 
 223 The Prince of Orange (landing in ar- 
 
 mour, an Angel holding a Horfe, 
 Fame holding up a Laurel, a Camp 
 at a Diftance. La Serre. 
 
 (h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 [B] 
 
 fol. 
 
 h.fli. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 1639 
 
 • This and the fix following belong to La Serre's Hiftory of the Journey of 
 Mury de Medicis into England, and of her Reception there. It is a pompous 
 Folio, Svith curious Prints of Towns, Seats, and the Palace of St. James % at 
 that Time. 
 
 224. Queen 
 
Clafs II. Hiftories and Fables. 
 
 224 Queen Henrietta Maria fitting, Pallas 
 
 (landing by her. 
 
 225 An Allufion. The Stadthoufe in Am- 
 
 fterdam ■ Multitudes of People, 
 
 Men and Women, (landing cloath'd 
 in the Habits of feveral Nations, be- 
 ing land and amphibious Animals, 
 Monkeys and Frogs. 
 
 226 The Statues or Pedeftals of Jupiter, 
 
 Pallas, Mercury and Neptune, with 
 Multitudes of People before them. 
 
 227 The Princefs of Orange fitting ; three 
 
 Graces offering Palms to her. 
 
 228 C Two Sheet Plates of King Charles the 
 229 \ Second's Cavalcade through the City 
 
 of London to his Coronation, 22 d of 
 April 1 66 1. Four long Slips on each 
 Plate. 
 
 230 Three Perfons endeavouring to blow 
 
 out the Sun with Bellows. 
 
 231 A Man fitting, holding up above his 
 
 Head a Mirror, a Woman, a Mon- 
 key, and a Globe -, fix Lines in 
 Dutch. 
 
 232 An Emblem, reprefenting a Map of 
 
 the Ifland of Britain and Ireland 
 covered with Armies, and explana- 
 tory Verfes at Bottom. 
 
 233 A great Letter T. On one Side of it 
 
 a Horfe, on the other a Bullock 
 with four Men. It is the firjl great 
 Letter in Ogilbfs Homer's Odyjfey. 
 
 234 St. George fighting with the Dragon j 
 
 an Ornament to a Letter I, in Ajh- 
 mole's Order of the Garter t p. 1 . 
 
 17 
 
 h. fh. 
 fol. 
 
 fh. 
 
 2 35^ 
 
18 Hiftories and Fables. 
 
 235 A Roman Army affauking a Citadel 
 
 under their Shield?, lock'd together 
 after the Teftudo Manner. Spetmanni 
 Ajpilogia, p. 27. 
 
 236 Two Roman Soldiers, with feveral mi- 
 
 litary Enfigns, and Ruins at Rome. 
 Vide Spelmanni Afpilogia, p. 15. 
 
 237 Four ditto with military Enfigns before 
 
 the Emperor, ibid. p. 16. 
 
 238 A great Letter S, with a Piofpedl of 
 
 a Country Houfe and two Men, one 
 mending a Plough, ibid, and in O- 
 gilby'* Efop. 
 
 239 A Head Piece to Ogilby's Virgil, five 
 
 Boys one with a Crook, &c. p. 1. 
 
 240 A great Letter V, a Shepherd tending 
 
 his Flock, ibid. p. J. 
 
 241 Another Head Piece, Boys playing with 
 
 a Satyr, ibid p. 7. 
 
 242 Ditto Boys playing with a Goat, ibid. 
 
 p. 1 1. 
 
 243 Ditto Boys crowning a Lion, ibid. 
 
 p. 19. 
 
 244 A great Letter M, four Figures dancing 
 
 round a Statue of Ceres, ibid. p. 23. 
 'There are feveral other Head and Tail- 
 pieces and great Letters in the fame 
 Book that appear to be Hollars, but as 
 they have not bis Name, are omitted. 
 
 Clafs II. 
 
 l6 52 
 
 CLASS 
 
1 19] 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 6 
 
 7 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 1647 
 
 CLASS III. 
 
 Maps, Plans, Views, and Pro/peels. 
 
 1 "T ondon in a large View, two 
 J j Yards and half long, from Weft- 
 
 minfter to beyond St. Catherine's, 
 with Latin Verfes at the bottom, 
 by Edward Benlowes, Efq ; dedicated 
 to Queen Henrietta Maria and Wil- 
 liam Prince of Orange j and fold at 
 Amfterdam by Corn. Danckers. n fh. 
 
 2 The Royal Exchange of London, with 
 
 Latin and Englifh Verfes in the Com- 
 partment for the Title j and appen- 
 dant thereto, Sir Thomas Grefham's 
 Head as in a little Medal. fh. 
 
 3 Another View of the Royal Exchange 
 (fmaller.) c 
 
 A View of the Tower of London. e ■ 
 
 The Piazza in Covent Garden. e- 
 
 St. Mary Over's Church in Southwark. e- 
 [Tbefe la ft four are one Set.] 
 
 Lambeth Houfe, (long half Sheet.) 
 
 White Hall. 
 
 Civitatis Wejlmonaflerienfis pars, [be- 
 ing the Parliament Houfe, Hall and 
 Abby.] 
 
 Weftminfter Hall. [Tbefe four are of a 
 Size, and a different Set.] 
 1 1 A fmall View of London from over the 
 
 —44 
 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 •47 
 Water, 
 
20 
 
 12 
 
 20 
 
 21 
 
 22 
 
 23 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 Water, chiefly below Bridge, and as 
 
 far as St. Paul'?. 
 A fmall View of Lambeth and White- 
 
 hall. 
 A fmall View of Tothill Fields. 
 A fmall View of Windfor Caftle. [The/e 
 four are a Set.] 
 I'e Iflington by the Water- fide. 
 
 16 A View of London by Iflington. 
 
 17 Another ProfpecT by Iflington. 
 
 1 8 ProfpecT on the North Side of London. 
 
 19 The Waterhoufe at Iflington. 
 Another View of the Waterhoufe by 
 
 Iflington. [Thefe fix are a Set.] 
 A ProfpecT: of Greenwich for many 
 
 Miles, to London, &c. (near a Yard 
 
 long) with four Latin Verfes thereon. 
 Part of a View of London below 
 
 Bridge, the Tower of London, &c. 
 A View of Richmond. 
 
 24 A ProfpecT: of Arundel Town and Caftle 
 
 Weft Side. 
 
 25 A ProfpecT of the Infide of the Gate- 
 
 houfe next the Court at Waerton, 
 being the North Side. Richard Hall 
 delin. Thoroton's Nottingham/}}, p. 98. 
 
 London in a fmall Ground Plan of one 
 Mile in an Inch. 
 
 London from the Top of Arundell 
 Houfe. 
 
 28 A Map or Ground Plot of the City of 
 London and the Suburbs, within the 
 JurifdicTion of the Lord Mayor, {hew- 
 ing the prefent Condition fince the 
 laft fad Accident of Fire : The blank 
 Space fignifying the burnt Part, and 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 c — 
 
 c 
 
 c 
 
 b— 
 b— 
 b— 
 b— 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 2fh. 
 
 a — 
 h. fli. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fli. 
 c — 
 b— 
 
 1644 
 
 -65 
 -65 
 -65 
 -65 
 -65 
 
 -65 
 
 —37 
 
 -38 
 
 —44 
 
 -70 
 
 where 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans ^ VUws^ &c, 
 
 where the Houfes are expreffed yet 
 ftanding. With a general Map or 
 Ground Plot of the whole City of 
 London and Wefiminfter, and all 
 the Suburbs, (in a little Compartment 
 below) by which may be computed 
 the Proportion of what is burnt with 
 what is ftanding, (in a fmall Sheet.) 
 
 29 A Map or Ground Plot of London, the 
 
 Blank fignifying the burnt Part with- 
 out the Plan at bottom, fomething 
 jmaller than the above. 
 
 30 A new Map (or Ground Plot) of the 
 
 Cities of London and Wefiminfter, 
 and the Borough of Southwark, with 
 the Suburbs ; fhewing the Streets, 
 Lanes, Alleys, Courts, with the o- 
 ther Remarks, as they are now truly 
 and carefully delineated ; and the 
 ProfpecT: of London, as it was flou- 
 rifhing before the Deftru&ion by Fire 
 over it. Sold by Robert Green and 
 Robert Morden, (a large Sheet.) 
 
 31 London, without any other Title or 
 
 References, in a fmall Ground Plot. 
 
 32 A Map of both Cities, London and 
 
 Wefiminfter, before the Fire, with 
 References, (about the fame Size.) 
 
 33 London, and the Liberties of Wefi- 
 
 minfter, another Ground Plot, with 
 References, (fomeivhat larger.) 
 
 34 London, infcrib'd in a Compartment, 
 
 with a Diftich in it, fhewing this to 
 be the Landfcape and true Profile) 
 with References, (about the Size of 
 half a Sheet.) 
 
 G 
 
 21 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1666 
 
 —66 
 
 —75 
 
 d — 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 35 A 
 
22 Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 35 A true and exact Profpedt of the fa- 
 
 mous City of London, from St. Mary 
 Overies Steeple in Southwark, in its 
 flourifhing Condition before the Fire : 
 In a View about three Fourths of a 
 Yard long; and underneath, (in the 
 fame Plate) another Profpedt of the 
 faid City taken from the fame Place, 
 as it appeareth now after the faid 
 Calamity and Deftruclion by Fire, of 
 the fame length. 
 
 36 The Profpedt of London and Weftmin- 
 
 fter, taken from Lambeth : Beginning 
 at Peterborough Houfe and ending at 
 St. George's Southwark ; in a large 
 Draught of four Sheets ; the whole 
 about a Yard and three Quarters long, 
 with Figures and Letters referring to 
 the chief Buildings mention'd at bot- 
 tom, no date. 
 
 37 A New Map of the Cities of London 
 
 and Weftminfter, with the Borough 
 of Southwark ; and all the Suburbs 
 (being a Copy) fhewing the feveral 
 Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and moft 
 thorough-Faires. Being a ready Guide 
 for all Strangers to find any Place 
 therein. Drawn fir ft by W. Hollar 
 in 1675. Sold by Robert Greene. 
 
 38 Ogilby's Plan of London in 20 Sheets, 
 
 1 6 Plates near done by Hollar ; the 
 others finifh'd by the Graver of ano- 
 ther Hand. 
 
 39 London, a fmall Profpedl, long and 
 
 round at the End?. 
 
 40 An Exadt Survey of the Streets, Lanes, 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 2 fh. 
 
 1666 
 
 2 lar. fli. 
 
 f — 
 
 and 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 and Churches, contained within the 
 Ruins of the City of London, firft 
 defcrib'd in Six Plates, by John Leake, 
 J. Jennings, W. Marr, W. Legbourne, 
 T. Streete, and R. Shortgrave, in 
 Dec. 1666 ; By the Order of the Lord 
 Mayor, &c. of the faid City : Reduced 
 here into one entire plate, by y. Leake, 
 publiffSd by the Care and Charge of 
 N. Brooks, in two Sheets. 
 
 41 A Map of the Ifie of Man with eight 
 
 little Profpefts about it of the Ifland 
 and principal Places in it ; and at the 
 bottom on one fide the Arms of the 
 Ifland, and on the other the Arms of 
 Lord Fairfax. ( In Chaloner's Treatife 
 bf this I/land, joyn'd to King's Vale 
 Royal of England, fol. 1656. The 
 ProJpeSls only feem of Hollar 's Etching. 
 
 42 A Profped of Chefler, the South Weft 
 
 Side, with a Ground Plot of it, with 
 Arms and Medals, and on the left 
 hand, at bottom, a fmall Map of 
 Chefhire, King's Vale Royal of England. 
 
 43 A Profped of Glaftonbury Town from 
 
 the South- Weft, dedicated to Elias 
 Afhmole. Ditgdale's Monaft. Vol. I. 
 p. 2. 
 
 44 Another of Glaftonbury from Compton 
 
 Hill, with the Plan of the Abby, 
 dedicated to T. Stanley, Efq; Dug- 
 dale's Monaft, Vol. I. p. 2. 
 
 45 J Four feveral Profpecls of Elizabeth 
 48 \ Caftle in the Ifle of Jerfey. 
 
 4o£ Five Views of Dover, as Dover Cliff; 
 53 C another Profpeft of it from the Sea : 
 
 23 
 
 fli. 
 
 1667 
 
 d — 
 
 -56 
 
 fli. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 —50 
 Dover 
 
2.4 
 
 54 
 55 
 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 6o 
 
 Maps, Plans, Views, 8cc. 
 
 Dover Caftle, and another Profped: of 
 it from the Weil-Side, Sec. 
 A View of Pemfey in Sufiex. 
 Divers Views after the Life of W. 
 Hollar. P. Tempeji ex. being a Title 
 Page fo inferib'd, in a Compartment 
 of Fruits, and Fifhes. 
 56 Part of Plymouth Sound. 
 §j Another View by Plymouth. 
 
 Another View by Plymouth, at Cat- 
 water; with Plimftoke in profpect. 
 A View of Calais. 
 Deal Caftle. 
 
 [Thefe fromN 44 are a Set.] 
 61 T Six feveral Views by Albury in Surry, 
 
 66 c (the Earl of Arundel's Seat.) 
 
 67 The North Profpedt of the Earl of A- 
 
 rundel's Houfe in London. 
 
 68 The South Profpecl of the fame Houfe. 
 
 Adam a Bierling delin. 
 
 69 The Weft Profped; of Albury, the Earl 
 
 of Arundel's Seat. 
 
 A great hollow Tree, twenty-fix Feet 
 round at bottom with a Door in the 
 Trunk, and Stairs within up to the 
 Top; thirty-three Feet high, where 
 there is a Square Turret, thirty- four 
 Feet about, and People in it. Langley 
 Park near Windfor. 
 
 The Yew Tree in An/ley Park, a 
 Bower in it, and a Ladder to go up 
 into it. 
 
 Divers Profpedls in and about Tangier, 
 exactly delineated by W. Hollar his 
 Majefty's Defigner, Anno 1669, and 
 etch'd by him. Beginning (in the 
 
 7° 
 
 7 1 
 
 72 
 
 ClafsIIL, 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 d — 
 
 fli. 
 
 1676 
 -76 
 
 -76 
 
 -45 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 
 -65 
 
 ~53 
 
 fame 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans^ Fietvs, Sec. 
 
 fame Plate under that Title) with the 
 ProfpecT of the North-fide of Tangier, 
 regarding the main Sea, &c. 
 
 73 The South-Eaft Corner of Tangier. 
 
 74 Part of Tangier from above, without 
 
 the Water Gate. 
 j $ Profpeft of the lower Part of Tangier, 
 
 from the Hill Weft of Whitehall. 
 76 ProfpecT of York Caftle at Tangier from 
 
 the Strand, and the North-Weft, 
 j j ProfpecT: of the Inner part of Tangier 
 
 with the upper Caftle from the South- 
 
 Eaft. 
 
 78 ProfpecT: of the Country from Peter- 
 
 borough Tower, Weftward of Tan- 
 gier. 
 
 79 ProfpecT: of the Weft Front of Tangier 
 
 Caftle. 
 
 80 The lower Inner part of Tangier with 
 
 York Caftle, &c. from South Eaft. 
 
 8 1 ProfpecT of theWeft-fide of York Caftle 
 
 at Tangier, oppofite to the upper 
 Caftle, taken from the Hill before 
 the Gate. 
 
 82 ProfpecT of the Grounds about Hen- 
 
 rietta Fort. 
 
 83 ProfpecT of the Bowling- Green at 
 
 Whitehall, by Tangier. 
 Thefe Twelve are a Set, without you add 
 the Three following long Slips, of half a 
 Sheet. 
 
 84 ProfpecT of Tangier from the Weft. 
 
 85 ProfpecT of Tangier from the S. E. 
 
 86 ProfpecT of Tangier from South-Eaft. 
 
 87 Newark Abbey in Surrey. 
 
 88 Bramber Caftle. 
 
 H 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 25 
 
 1673 
 
 —7° 
 
 —73 
 
 -69 
 
 89 Thet- 
 
26 Maps, Plans, Views, 6cc. 
 
 89 Thetford Abbey. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 9° 
 
 92 
 
 93 
 
 94 
 
 95 
 96 
 
 Queenfborough Caftle in the Ifle of 
 
 Sheppy. 
 Ruins of Bramber Caftle in Suflex. 
 
 [Thefe Five are a Set.] 
 Wifton Place. 
 Hafcomb Hill in Surrey. 
 Ruins of Bramber Caftle in Suflex. A 
 
 Top 
 
 larger View than before. 
 Portfmouth in Profpedl, and over to 
 
 the Ifle of Wight. 
 Old Shoreham (in Suflex.) 
 [Thefe Five, and London from the 
 
 of Arundel Hon fe, go together. 
 
 97 The North Profpedt of Canterbury, 
 
 with the Ground Plot of the City, 
 and View of the South-fide of Chrift- 
 Church, and the Cathedral, after Tho. 
 Johnfon; dedicated to Gilbert (Shel- 
 don) the Archbifhop, by John Ogilby; 
 a large Sheet. 
 
 98 Two different Profpects of Warwick 
 
 with a Ground Plot of the City, on 
 one Sheet. Dugdale's Warwick/hire, 
 p. 298. 
 
 99 Two Profpects of Coventry in War- 
 
 wickfhire with the Ground Plot, in 
 one Sheet plate. Dugdale's Warwick. 
 p. 86. 
 
 100 The Map of Knightlow Hundred in 
 
 Warwick/hire. ibid. p. 4. 
 
 101 The Profpedl of Guy's Cliff in War- 
 
 wickfhire, with a draught of the faid 
 Guy Earl of Warwick's Statue in St. 
 Mary Magdalene's Chapel ; and the 
 Picture of John Rous the Antiquary, 
 
 b— 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 fli. 
 
 fli. 
 
 1654 
 
 from 
 
Oafs III. Maps, P/a>7is, Views, &c. 
 
 from an Illumination of his own in 
 an ancient Roll concerning the Earls 
 of Warwick ; all in one half Sheet. 
 Di/gdale's Warwick]}}, p. 184. 
 
 102 The Ground Plot of Kenel worth Caftle. 
 
 ibid.- p. 160. Hollar 's Name is not 
 to it. 
 
 103 The Profpedt of Kenelworth Caftle in 
 
 the faid County, in three different 
 Views, upon one Sheet, ibid. p. 160. 
 
 104 The Profpedt of Compton Houfe in 
 
 Warwickfhire. ibid. p. 463. 
 
 105 Profpedt of Maxtore Caftle in that 
 
 County, ibid', p. 728. 
 
 106 Two different Proipedts of Tarn worth 
 
 in the faid County, on one half Sheet, 
 ibid. p. 816.. 
 
 107 The Profpedt of Birmingham, in a 
 
 feparate Plate, ibid. p. 645. 
 [The three la/i Plates have not Hollar's 
 Name.] 
 
 108 A View of the Town of Hull and the 
 
 Humber, with a Bird fight Profpedt 
 of Kingfton upon Hull; at a Corner 
 of the bottom part is a fmall Map of 
 Lincolnfhire, with a part of York- 
 fhire and Nottinghamfhire. 
 
 109 The Profpedt of Cambridge, from 
 
 London Road, with the Ground Plan, 
 Arms of the Colleges, and fuch 
 Nobles who have borne the Title of 
 the Earldom. 
 
 1 10 Profpedt of Oxford from the Eaft, with 
 
 the Ground Plan ; and Arms of the 
 Colleges. 
 
 1 1 1 Bofcobell Houfe, and White Ladies, 
 
 27 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 J12 Amceruf- 
 
28 Maps, Plans, Views, 8cc. 
 
 1 12 Amceniffimi aliquot Locorum in diverfis 
 
 Provinciis jacentium Profpeclus, &c. 
 a W. H. infculp. Lond. and under 
 this Title, in the fame Plate, a View 
 of St. John's, by Strafburg, a Church 
 Spire. 
 
 113 A Profped: of Coin, at a di fiance ; near 
 the Port is a high round Tower, and 
 
 People walking towards the Port. 
 
 114 
 
 *5 
 
 116 
 
 A Profpecl up the Rhine of Lewenberg, 
 Drachenfcls, Godefb^rg, by Bonn, two 
 Men walking towards the Port, fmall 
 dirtant Hills and Towns. 
 A Profpect of Bonn, more diftinct, a 
 great Houfe and a fmall Gate, a Man 
 on Horfeback riding towards it. 
 A Profped of Strafburgh, two Men 
 ftanding pointing to fome large co- 
 ver'd Boats, before ground. 
 117 A Profpecl of Coblentz and Hermen- 
 ftein, on a Mountain or Hill. 
 A ProfpecT: of Mullem. Rhenus fl. 
 Collen, by Cunfberts Thurn. The 
 high round Tower, two Men and three 
 Women going towards the Gate. 
 [The la ft Eight are a Set.] 
 Lorentzbery by Prague. Profpedtus ali- 
 quot locorum diverfus, &c. Lond. 
 
 121 Another View of Bonn, by the Rhine ; 
 
 a piece of Ruins, on the fore ground 
 two Men ftanding looking towards 
 the Sea. 
 
 122 Hem fen byMechelem. 
 
 123 Another View of Colin and St. Severin, 
 
 a Windmill on a Hill near the mid- 
 dle. 
 
 118 
 119 
 
 120 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 l6 43 
 and 
 
 —44 
 
 —43 
 
 —34 
 
 124 Bruf- 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Views ■> 8cc. 
 
 124. Bruflells, a piece of the Walls and the 
 Towers. 
 
 125 A ProfpecT: by Duren.* 
 
 126 The Holtzpfort of Duren.* 
 
 127 A ProfpecT: along the River Xelda, at 
 Prague. 
 
 128 Herbipolis Wurtzburg, a City on a Hill; 
 
 Hollar delineavit in Legatione Arun- 
 deliana ad Imperatorem. 
 
 129 A ProfpecT: of Mentz. 
 
 130 Another View of Bonn, by the Rhine. 
 
 131 Arx Moguntienfis ; a City near the 
 
 River Side. 
 \Thefe Twelve are a Set.] 
 
 132 A ProfpecT: of Mafbach by the Danube. 
 
 133 A ProfpecT: of Nidder-attaich by the 
 
 Danube. 
 
 134 A ProfpecT from theDefign of J.Peeters. 
 
 135 A ProfpecT: of the River Danube. 
 
 136 A ProfpecT: of Reineck by the Rhine. 
 
 37J Two feveral ProfpedTs of Paffau. 
 
 j 39 A ProfpecT: of Duytz and Colin. 
 
 140 A View of Nonnendverdt by the Rhine. 
 
 141 A View of the Bridge at Prague. 
 
 142 Another View of Drachenfels and 
 
 Levenburg. 
 
 143 Another ProfpecT: by Duren, Jan. 2d 
 
 \Thefe are another Sett] two of this 
 Sett, are above, mark'd thus, * 
 
 144 f Six feveral Views at Strafburg ; delin. 
 149I 1629, 3°« 
 
 150 A ProfpecT: of Canftatt and Munfter by 
 
 the Neccar; delin. 1628. 
 
 151 A ProfpecT: of Rotten Tower at Augf- 
 
 purg. M. Merian delin. 
 
 29 
 
 1664 
 
 -36 
 •34 
 
 —49 
 
 152 A 
 
30 Maps, P/amy Views^ 8cc. 
 
 152 A View of Eflingen by the Neccarj 
 delin. 1629. 
 
 53 A View of Ingolftatt by the Donaw. 
 
 54 A Profpedl by Stutgard. 
 
 55 Another Profpedl by Stutgard. 
 [Tbefe twelve are a Set.] 
 
 56 A Profpedl of Ruddefheim by the Rhine. 
 5 j A Profpedl of Shenken Shantz and other 
 
 Towns along the Rhine. 
 53 A Profpedl of Lillo by the Shelde. 
 
 59 A Profpedl of Emeric by the Rhine. 
 
 60 A Profpedl of Philip's Shantz and 
 Antwerp. 
 
 61 A Profpedl of Hochft and Gelderfpach. 
 
 62 A Profpedl of Roorort by the Roer. 
 
 63 A Profpedl of Strafburgh. 
 
 64 A Profpedl: of Waffertzoll by Strafburgh. 
 
 65 A Profpedl of Dormanfkirk and Rin- 
 dorp. 
 
 66 A Profpedl of Campen. 
 
 67 Bonn along the Rhine. 
 
 [Thefe twelve are another Set.] 
 
 168 A large and diftindl View of St. Mary's 
 
 Church at Tongerlo in Brabant, with 
 the Convent, Abbey, Library, Gar- 
 dens, &c. Leo Van Heil delin. a 
 large Sheet. Caftella & Pratoria 
 Nobil. Br a bant ice, p. 124. 
 
 169 Another large and diftindl View of 
 
 the Monaftery of Groenendael, near 
 Bruflels. Dedicated to Peter Parys, 
 Prior thereof, by Peter Van Avont. 
 Caftella & Pratoria Nobil. Brabanlia, 
 p. 68. 
 
 170 A View of Savonere half a League from 
 
 the Town of Spaw. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 1665 
 -63 
 
 fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 —43 
 
 —5° 
 
 —49 
 
 b — 
 
 171 Another 
 
*74 
 18c 
 
 { 
 
 Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 171 Another View of the Monaftery of 
 Groenendaelj or, Viride Valle by 
 itfelf on the fide of the Pond, dedi- 
 cated to Peter Parys by P. Van Avont. 
 As the larger Piece was before. 
 
 lyz A View of the Monaftery of Rothen- 
 dael ( Rubra Vallis ) Dedicated to 
 Adrian Vander Reefl, Prior thereof, 
 by Peter Van Avont. 
 
 173 A View of Antwerp, with the Oefter- 
 huys at a diftance beyond the Bridge. 
 Sebafian Vranx inv. 
 Ruinas aliquot : five, Antiquitatis Ro- 
 mans Monumenta a SebaftianoVranck 
 olim delineata. Eleven more feveral 
 Views of thefe ancient Ruins, in the 
 fame fmall draught with the Title. 
 
 186 Louving in Ireland. 
 
 187 Tyrus by Sidon. J. Peeters inv. 
 
 188 A View up the Maefe with a Coach 
 
 paffing along in a Ferry-Boat, &c. 
 J. Peeters inv. 
 
 189 Dordrecht. J. Peeters inv. 
 
 190 A Ground Plot of the City of Candia. 
 
 191 A View of Befagno. 
 
 192 A View of S. Julian D'Arba. 
 
 193 Another View of S. Julian D'Arba. 
 
 1 94 A View by Genoa. 
 
 195 Another View by Genoa. 
 
 196 Another by Genoa. 
 
 [Thefe laft Six are a Set.] 
 
 197 A fmall Profpect, in a narrow Plate, 
 
 without any Name, reprefenting a 
 hilly Country, the Sea in View, and 
 a Man wading to Shore from a Ship 
 with Goods on his Back, &c. 
 
 3* 
 
 f— 
 
 c ■ 
 
 c ■ 
 
 h. 
 f- 
 f- 
 f- 
 f- 
 f- 
 f- 
 
 fh. 
 
 1647 
 
 .48 
 
 — 50 
 
 —73 
 
 —68 
 -65 
 
 -66 
 
 -65 
 .69 
 
 198 Another 
 
3 2 Maps, Plansy Views> &c. 
 
 198 Another very fmall View, of the fame 
 
 fize, mewing the Town of Naerden, 
 at a great diitance. 
 
 199 Under- AfTaw in the like Dimenfion. 
 
 200 Ugfiep, Muyen, and Amfterdam in the 
 
 like diminutive View. 
 
 201 A Storm-piece, with the Waves in long 
 
 foaming Furrows, in the fame fize. 
 
 202 C Three more of the fame fize with the 
 
 204 c Sea and Ships. 
 
 [Tbefe eight belong to one Set, pro- 
 bably.] 
 
 205 Drachenfels Levenberg and Konigs 
 
 Winter, along the Rhine. 
 
 206 Nonnenwerdt and Rolandfeck along the 
 
 Rhine. 
 [Tbefe Two Views are longer than what 
 are of the fame in a Set.] 
 
 207 Amoeniffimse aliquot Locorum in di- 
 
 verts Provinciis jacentium Effigies a 
 W. H. delin. & fculp. Colon. Agrip. 
 and under this Title a fmall View of 
 Prague. 
 
 208 Another View by Prague. 
 
 209 Of Prague, in another fmall View, from 
 
 St. Lorentzberg to Schlofs. 
 
 210 A View of Nurnberg. 
 
 211 A View of Augfburg and St. Ulricks. 
 
 212 Wurtemberg by the Neckar. 
 
 2131" Four fmall Views, at and by Straf- 
 2i6( burg. 
 
 217 A View by Spier to Der Thumb. 
 
 2 1 8 A View by Hanaw, up to Steinheim. 
 
 219 A View of Frankfort. 
 
 220 Ruddeffheim in Rinckow. 
 
 221 Cobolentz and Ehrenbreitftein. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 l6 35 
 
 222 A 
 
Clafs III. Maps, P!am t Views , &c. 
 
 222 A View of Drachenfels. 
 
 223 Of Collen from St. Severin to Duetz. 
 
 224 Another of Collen, with the Beyen 
 
 Tower, and new Bulwark. 
 
 225 A View of Duren. 
 
 226 A View of Wefel. 
 
 227 A View of Delffhaven. 
 
 228 The Zuyder Zee (or South Sea.) 
 
 229 The Zuyder Zee, another Sea-piece. 
 
 230 Of the Meer; another Sea-piece. 
 
 [Tbefe T."joenty-four are nutnbred, and 
 are one Set ; fame Bignefs.] 
 
 231 A ProfpecT: without a Title. A River 
 
 on the fore Ground with a Barge in 
 it ; Woods and Hills behind. 
 [This belongs to the Eight following.'] 
 
 232 DonanflaufF along the Danube ; (in an 
 
 Oval.) 
 
 233 The Texel. 
 
 234 Another View of Prague by the River 
 
 Molda. 
 
 235 Randerigal by the Danube. 
 
 236 A View of Rhenen, after J.Peeters. 
 
 237 A View of Sebins by the Donaw. 
 
 238 Wiedt and Platfern, with the Donaw 
 
 running between them. 
 
 239 A View without Title, having a Tower, 
 
 Bridge, Windmills, &c. in View. 
 
 240 Another View of an old Building, River, 
 
 a Man a riming, &c. after Gerardus ; 
 without a Title. 
 
 241 A View of Muyderberg. 
 
 242 A View of Ober Wefel and along the 
 
 Rhine. 
 
 243 A View of Wageninghen. 
 
 244 A View of Harlem. 
 
 K 
 
 35 
 
 l6 4J 
 
 b — 
 
 - 7 6 
 
 245 A 
 
34- Maps, Plans, Views, Sec. 
 
 245 A View of Milke by the Donaw. 
 
 246 A View of Regenfpurg. 
 
 247 A View of Bonn, in a different Profpeft. 
 
 248 The Tower of Mentz and 3long the 
 
 Rhine. 
 
 249 Kronenburg on a Rock, with the Em- 
 
 blem of Gratitude in the Stork carry- 
 ing its aged Parent. 
 
 250 A View of Paffau. (different from the 
 
 two before.) 
 
 251 A View of a Houfe and Gardens, with 
 
 the Virgin Mary, and the Infant on 
 her Arms, on a Camel, mining down 
 upon it. 
 
 252 Old Ruins, after Vrank. 
 
 253 Another View of Ruins, with a large 
 
 round Tower. 
 
 254 Willebrock by Boom, with Mechelen 
 
 at a diftance, after J. Brughel. 
 
 255 A Plan of the City of Ninive, with an 
 
 Account of its Dimenfions. 
 
 256 Boyen Tower with the new Bulwark, 
 
 with a View of Colen and Duytz by 
 the Rhine. 
 
 257 T A View of the Congratulations paid to 
 
 262 c Count de la Tour, upon his publick 
 
 Entry into Holland after the Conclu- 
 sion of the Peace between Spain and 
 the Empire with the States, with Fire- 
 Works and Title with the Arms. 
 Five Plates without the Title. 
 
 263 The Caftle of Monjardin, with the 
 
 French Infcription, giving an Ac 
 count of Emprardus, and the Incor 
 ruption of his Corps after 400 Years 
 Ab. a Diepenbeck delin. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 e — 
 e — 
 e — 
 
 e — 
 
 b — 
 
 d — 
 
 b— 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 676 
 
 SO 
 
 —50 
 264 A 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, F^iews, &c. 
 
 264 A View of the Savoy, next the River' 
 
 of Thames. 
 
 265 Profpect of Windfor Caftle, from the 
 
 S. E. with a Bird-fight View of the 
 whole Building and Town. Ajhmole's 
 Order of the Garter, p. 1 30: 
 
 266 Profpect of Windfor Caftle from the 
 
 North. Afomole, p. 150. 
 
 267 Three other Profpects of Windfor Caftle 
 
 and Town from South S. W. and 
 Weft S. W. alfo Weft and by South, 
 in one Sheet. A/hmole, p. 130. 
 
 268 A Map of /Eneas's Voyages, according 
 
 to Virgil's fix firft iEneids. Ogilby's 
 Virgil. 
 
 269 The Ruins of Perfepolis, Sec. 
 
 270 A Map of Antoninus his Itinerary thro' 
 
 Britain, with the Englifh Names of 
 the Places joined to the ancient Ro- 
 man ones. Antoni?ius's Itinerary by 
 Burton. 
 
 271 The feveral Forms how K. Charles his 
 
 Army quarter'd in the Fields, being 
 paft Newcaftle, on his March to Scot- 
 land, Anno 1639. Dedicated to the 
 faid King Charles, (whofe Picture is 
 here etch'd under the Dedication) by 
 Tho. Sandford. Quarter Mafter. 
 
 272 A View of the Difpofition of a fingle 
 
 Regiment of Infantry in the Field, 
 according to the Military Difcipline at 
 that time, under K. Charles; (feetning 
 another Sheet of the foregoing Work.) 
 
 273 A Battalion of his faid Majefty's Army, 
 
 as drawn up by his Command, before 
 the Diffolution of his Forces, on the 
 
 35 
 
 fh.. 
 fb. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1667 
 
 —53 
 -63 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 Con- 
 
274 
 z 75 
 
 Maps, Plans, Views, 8cc. 
 
 Conclufion of the Peace, (with the 
 Scots.) 
 
 A Map of King Charles's Camp, or 
 Leaguer in the North 1639. 
 
 An emblematical View of the Civil 
 Wars arid Troubles in England, in 
 King Charles I. 's Time, in a Map of 
 England and Ireland, with feventeen 
 fmall hiftorical Prints at top and bot- 
 tom. Rnfhworth' s Co I left ions, Vol. I. 
 Hollar s Name is not to it. 
 
 276 Gratz, a large Proipect of the River and 
 
 City, in two Sheet plates. 
 
 277 Hildefheim oppidum ; one Sheet. 
 
 278 A Plan or Profpedt of Siena. Six Balls 
 
 the Arms. 
 Roftochium Urbs ; a Sheet. 
 Ofnabrug Urbs, a Sheet ; the Arms a 
 
 Wheel. 
 Civitas Oldenburgenfis ; a Sheet. 
 282 C The City of Florence, in two Plates ; 
 283 \ the Arms fix Balls. 
 
 284 Lucern ; at bottom an Executioner 
 
 putting out one Eye of a Bifhop, 
 another with a Sword to cut off the 
 Head of a Saint kneeling. 
 
 285 The City of Ferrara ; a Sheet. 
 
 286 Breda, the Arms three Croffes ; a Sheet. 
 
 287 The City of Nuremberg, a Plan ; Al- 
 
 bert Durer's Head in a fmall Circle 
 on the Compartment. 
 
 288 The City of Pavia ; a Sheet. 
 
 289 A Profpect. Praetorium de Rivieren. 
 2905" Ten German Views of Hollars firft 
 299 c manner, published by Hogenberg, the 
 
 firft only has Hollar & Name to it -, 
 
 279 
 
 280 
 
 281 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 h. fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 1651 
 
 viz. 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Views, Sec, 
 
 viz. I. of Prag. 2. Kochaus. 3. 
 Eflingen. 4. Prag. 5. by Strafburgh. 
 6. no Name. 7. Brufleck. 8. Rein- 
 bruck. 9. Reinbuck zol haufs. 10. 
 Shift- mam. 
 
 300 Tabingen a City. Hollar Prague fee. 
 
 This looks to have been fome of his fir ft 
 Works. 
 
 301 Solfaterra, Holes in the Ground, Smoak 
 
 arifing out of them. 
 
 302 View of a Town in Holland, great 
 
 Houfes on one Side, an Arcade at 
 the End, Columns fupporting a Ship, 
 over a part of a Bridge : Multitudes 
 : . of fmall People, alfo many Boats and 
 Barges on the Water, crouded with 
 People. No Dale, Title, or Name of 
 Hollar. 
 3-03 Three Profpetfs of Hurft Caflle, Por- 
 chefter Caftle, and of the Weft Side 
 of Cowes Caftle. Hollar and F. Place 
 fecit. 
 
 304 Alt Margraven Baden, a ProfpecT:. 
 
 305 A Map of the County of Middlefex. 
 
 306 A Map of the Kingdom of England. 
 
 307 The South Side of Windfor Caftle, and 
 
 at bottom a new Map of Berkshire ; 
 a large Sheet. 
 
 308 Africa, a Sheet Map. 
 
 309 Great-Britain, a Map of England, Scot- 
 
 land, and Ireland ; Plan of London, 
 and under it London in Flames ; 
 Plans of York, Oxford, Dublin, E- 
 dinburgh and Cambridge. 
 
 310 Map of Denmark, the Baltick Sea. 
 
 3 1 1 A Map of Italy. 
 
 37 
 
 e — 
 d — 
 h. fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 ft!. 
 
 1667 
 -67 
 
 -66 
 U- 66 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 312 
 
 -67 
 -67 
 -69 
 
 Eng- 
 
321 
 222 
 
 3 2 3 
 
 3 2 5 
 
 38 Maps, Plans, Views , 6cc. 
 
 312 England, a Sheet Map; round about it 
 finall Views, 30 of them ; of the 
 princip.il Cities in England. 
 313J Small Maps of Berkshire, Chefhire, 
 320 \ Hertfordfhire, Middlefex, Norfolk, 
 Staffordfhire, Surry, SuiTex. 
 Syria Veteris Defcriptio. 
 Candia, a Map, ProfpecT: of the City, 
 and other (matter Cities in that Ifland. 
 The City of Candia, with the Turkiih 
 Army about it > a finall Plate. 
 3.24 A new Map of Ireland, a Sheet Plate, 
 and four chief Cities. 
 A View of a City on a Mill with Walls 
 about it, and a lower part or Town 
 environ *d with fafcine Walls, a Tablet 
 hanging to a Tree ; no Name or Date 
 to it. 
 
 326 A fmall Map of Berkshire, with a View 
 
 of Windfor at the Top. u4fimole's 
 Hi/lory 'of Berkshire. 
 
 327 A fmall Map of Africa, between an 
 
 Elephant and a Rhinoceros ; being a 
 Head Piece for Ogilby's Hi/lory of 
 Africa. 
 
 328 Babylon; a Plan of it and the Tower 
 
 of Babel. 
 
 329 A Plan and View of a City, no Name 
 
 to it, walled round almoll circular. 
 Stairs afcending to the Gate or En- 
 trance of it. 
 
 330 The Profpedt and Church of Mere- 
 
 beck. 
 
 331 Edinburgh, the City from the South, 
 
 in two Sheets. 
 
 332 Oxford City, a Plan and a Profpeft. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 670 
 
 -68 
 
 — ?3 
 
 —71 
 
 -42 
 
 fh. 
 
 —43 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 2 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 333 
 
 Briev 
 
Glafs III. Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 333 Brietenfelc, LinckeljClein Wiederitfck, 
 
 &c. the Portraits of three Generals, 
 in Ovals. An Engagement and Field 
 of Battle. 
 
 334 A Profpect of an Indian Town by the 
 
 Sea fide, Forts and Ships near it ; 
 underneath is a Plan of a City near 
 the Coafts, and many Ships, in a 
 Square ; the Manufacture is Blacks 
 making Sugar. 
 
 335 The Siege of Saldtfield in May 1640. 
 
 a German Title; the Armies drawn 
 up. 
 
 336 Another City in Germany befieged, a 
 
 great many Tents on the fore ground, 
 Women wafhing and cooking. 
 3375" A long Slip Print, in two Plates : 
 338"! Delineatin Claffium, Hifpanicse, An- 
 glican & Hollandicae juxta Daslam & 
 Sanduicum. 
 
 339 S. Maria de Monte Serato. 
 
 340 A mountainous Rocky View, a Houfe 
 
 of a fquare form, at fome diftance a 
 Church and a Village. 
 
 341 Defcriptio Majoris Cartufias, Montium 
 
 & yEdinciorum dependentium. In 
 jour Sheets, very rare,. 
 
 342 Minda Saxonias inferioris, &c. a Sheet. 
 
 343 Hattuan, a Profpedt of the City, under 
 
 it a Plan of the fame. 
 
 344 Bacharach in Germany, two Views of 
 
 it in Slips one over the other ; the 
 Coat of Arms at the Top, a Lion 
 paffant over Lozenge, Arg. & Vert. 
 
 345 Onoltzback, a View of it ; the Arms in 
 
 feveral quarterings j a half Sheet Slip. 
 
 39 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 4fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1649 
 
 —49 
 
 -49 
 
 346 Co- 
 
40 Maps ^ Plans, Views, Sec. 
 
 3 |6 Goburgturo inter Antiquioris Franconice 
 Civitar.es, hodie Aula illuftri StCollegio 
 Gymnaftico celebre, a View of it ; 
 this Title In the middle, and a Coat of 
 Arms each tide ; a half Sheet Slip. 
 
 317 Leodium Civitas; a Sheet plate. 
 
 34^ Alylum Patris Francifci, a high Moun- 
 tain in the middle of the View. Ano- 
 ther View on the fame Plate ; the 
 Arms th ee Bees, and hus the Pope's 
 Mitre and Keys. 
 Rotterdam, a large Sheet ; the Arms 
 four Lions in quarters, a Pale at bot- 
 tom of the Shield. 
 The Ground Plot of Canton. Ogilhys 
 China, Vol. I. p. 36. It is without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 Marcocuri Civitas in ducatu Juliacenfi ; 
 
 a Sheet plate, Hollar deli ft. 
 A View of a City upon a Hill Side, at 
 bottom a Man fitting drawing; ano- 
 ther View at the bottom of the Plate 
 with Hills, and a Church at top of 
 one of them. 
 
 353 Pifa, a Plan and View, and the Tower 
 at one Corner, a large Square at bot- 
 tom to inferibe the Arms of Florence, 
 viz. fix Balls. 
 
 354. The Tfhnd of Malta, the Arms at one 
 Corner. 
 
 355 A View of a City towards the River- 
 fide, a Bridge over it about the middle. 
 And another View to the Land Side, 
 two Men ftanding and pointing to- 
 wards the City ; both in the fame 
 Plate. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 349 
 35° 
 35 1 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 (h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 l6 54 
 
 356 Hah 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Fiem, 6cc 
 
 356 Hala, the Imperial Eagle the Arms; 
 
 and at the other end a Crofs. 
 
 357 Hamburgh ; a Plan of the City. 
 
 358 A Plan, a Church or Religious Convent 
 
 at one End, at a diftance from another 
 fmall Church are Numbers of fmall 
 Figures going round like a Procefiion, 
 a Village, Houfes fcatter'd. 
 
 359 Freyburg in Uchtlandt, a great Church, 
 
 in the middle a high fquare Tower. 
 
 360 A little fortified Town {landing in the 
 
 midfl of Water, Woods, Hills, Vine- 
 yards, Sec. at bottom a Man {land- 
 ing, holding a Pole-ax in his Hands 
 behind him, another {landing in white 
 by him. 
 
 361 St. Goar; State of St. Goar by the 
 
 Rhine, the Arms above in the middle. 
 
 362 Goa; the Arms of Portugal at the right 
 
 Corner. 
 
 363 Mountains cover'd with Vineyards and 
 
 Woods, and a Town near the border 
 of a River ; a Barge failing near the 
 bottom : Another in the fame plate, 
 under it a prodigious high Mountain, 
 a City below it. A Cartel of a Skin 
 of a Goat, the head in the middle part. 
 3 64 5 A View of Olnoftack, in 2 fleets, with 
 
 365 c. little References to the feveral Parts. 
 
 366 A Ground Plot or View of Ratifbon. 
 
 367 Philiplburgh Fortification and Siege. 
 Bonn ProfpecT: and Plan, in one Sheet. 
 Torrencis Abbatice in Comitat. Devon. 
 
 Dedicated to John Stowel. Dugdale's 
 Monaft. Vol. II. p. 632. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 
 M 
 
 41 
 
 368 
 3 6 9 
 
 fli. 
 fli. 
 
 fli. 
 fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 2 fli. 
 
 fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fli. 
 
 fli. 
 
 370 Prague., 
 
42 Maps, Plans, Views, 6cc. 
 
 370 Prague, a large Profpecl, in three plates. 
 
 drawn 1636, and done at Antwerp. 
 
 371 An Arch rais'd to the Honour of Leo- 
 
 pold Arch-Duke, with Arms and 
 Trophies. 
 
 372 Genep Fortifications, in 1635. 
 
 373 Thonaw a River, in two Profpects. 
 
 374 Regenfburg a long Bridge, rifing Sun in 
 
 the middle. 
 
 375 Regenfburg, a very long Slip Print, the 
 
 Name over the great Church. 
 
 376 Infula Purgatorii S. Patricii. 
 
 377 The Plan of Collen upon the Rhine, 
 
 with Coats of Arms at bottom. 
 
 378 The Profpect of Collen with Arms at 
 
 bottom, and the Imperial Eagle in the 
 middle at top. 
 
 379 Fleckenftein, a high Tower. 
 
 380 Ticinum, vulgo Pavia ; a large Sheet. 
 
 381 Heidelberg, upon the Neccar ; a large 
 
 Sheet. 
 
 382 Monachium vel Munich ; a large Sheet. 
 
 383 r Aurich, Mienburg,Emmerick, Minda, 
 388 c Hervordia, and Vefalia. Six Views 
 
 in long Slips ; the lajl has Hoilar's 
 Name. 
 A long View of the City of Armentiers 
 in Flanders, and a Plan of the City 
 and Country ; befieged and taken the 
 30" 1 of May 1647, by Arch-Duke 
 Leopold. 
 
 390 Scenographia Horti Palatini Heidel- 
 
 bergae exftrufti, 1620. 
 
 391 A Profpect. of the high Tower at Can- 
 
 ton, a Chinefe Building. Ogilby's 
 China, Vol. I. p, 34. 
 
 33 
 
 Clafs III. 
 1649 
 
 h. lb. —48 
 
 h. fh. —50 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 8° 
 h. fh. 33 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 4° 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 4 fh. J — 48 
 
 d — 
 
 392 Profpedr. 
 
Ckfs III. Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 392 Profpect of Afton Houfe. Dugdale's 
 
 Warwickfh. p. 639. // is wit hut 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 393 A new Map of Flanders. A Sheet. 
 
 394 Chur. A long Plate: A City with 
 
 Fortifications round it. 
 
 395 Abbildung der ftat Budefiln. A City 
 
 befieged Sept. 1620. 
 39.65" The Kingdom of England and Prin- 
 401c. cipality of Wales exadtly defcribed, 
 with every Shire, and the fmall Towns 
 in every one of them, ufeful for all 
 Commanders, and quartering of Sol 
 diers, in fix Maps, and the Title, 
 printed and fold by John Garrett, 
 W. Hollar fecit ; the Name of Hollar 
 is only to the Title. 
 
 A Map of China, taken by Nieuhoff; 
 Ogilby's China, Vol. I. 
 
 The City and Caftle of Batavia ; two 
 long Views on one Plate. It is with- 
 out Hollars Name, ibid. p. 26. 
 
 404 Paulo Timon ; a View with a Moun- 
 
 tain and two Ships, ibid. p. 29. 
 
 405 Makou ; a City, with Water and Ships 
 
 before it. ibid. p. 30. it is without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 406 Water Caftle by Canton ; a Caftle with 
 
 Trees, ibid. p. 37. 
 
 407 A Triumphal Arch at Canton, ibid. 
 
 p. 38. it is without Hollar's Name. 
 
 408 Ufu ; a City with Water before it. 
 
 ibid. p. 67. 
 
 409 Pagode ; or Temple of Paolinx. ibid. 
 
 p. 78. it is without Hollar's Name. 
 
 410 Jamcefuj a Pagode with Houfes before 
 
 402 
 
 403 
 
 43 
 
 1667 
 
 h. fib. 
 
 <h. 
 h. (hi 
 
 h. to. 
 
 it; 
 
44 Maps, Plans, Views, &c. 
 
 it ; and of one Side, Water and a 
 Boat. Qgilby's China, Vol. I. p. 82. 
 
 41 1 Profpedl of Kajutfin. ibid. 
 
 412 Profpect of Xantfui. ibid. p. 93. with- 
 
 out Hollar's Name. 
 
 413 The Ground-plot and Form of the Pa- 
 
 lace of Peking, ibid. p. 127. 
 
 414 Profpedt of the Inner Court of the 
 
 Emperor's Palace at Peking, ibid. 
 p. 126. 
 
 415 A Chinefe Sepulchre, ibid. p. 178. 
 
 •without Hollar's Name. 
 
 416 The Wall of China, ibid. p. 425. 
 
 without Hollar's Na?ne. 
 
 417 A Bridge from Mountain to Mountain, 
 
 500 Foot high. ibid. p. 133. without 
 Hollar s Name. 
 
 418 A View of Dormanfkirk, Rindorp j a 
 
 Man driving a Cart. 
 
 419 The Siege of the City of Oppenheim 
 
 upon the Rhine ; with the Swedes 
 and Spanift Armies. 
 
 420 A Map of Hungary. 
 
 421 ofAfia. 
 
 422 of Africa. 
 
 423 of America. 
 
 424 A Map of England, with Kings Heads 
 
 about it in fmall Squares. 
 
 425 Eton ; half Sheet. 
 
 426 A Plan of Mardyke. 
 
 427 A Plan of Old Jerufalem. 
 
 428 A Map of Kent, with the Town and 
 
 Caftle of Dover, and Profpeft of Rye. 
 Vandyke delin. The Profpefls only are 
 Hollar's. See Philipot's Villare Can- 
 tianum. 
 
 Clafs III. 
 
 fh. 
 
 b— 
 
 1669 
 
 d — 
 
 — 2 5 
 
 ft. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 
 h.ft. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 —57 
 
 ft. 
 
 -56 
 
 2 ft. 
 
 
 429 
 
 The 
 
Clafs III. Maps, Plans, Fiews, Sec, 
 
 45 
 
 429 
 
 43° 
 
 The River of Tyne leading from the 
 Sea on the Eaft, to Newcaftle to the 
 Weft. 
 
 A Map of Surry (with the Hun- 
 dreds ) 
 43 t A Map of the Holy Land. 
 
 432 A Globe or Map of the World. 
 
 433 A Map of the City and Port of Tri- 
 
 poli in Barbary, Plan and ProfpecT. 
 
 434 A ProfpecT of the Streights of Sicily. 
 
 435 Faro de Meffina; a long Slip. 
 
 436 A large Plan and Siege of Landrecy, 
 
 taken by the Spaniards. 
 
 437 A Plan and View of Philipfburg. 
 
 438 A Map of Ennifhore, a Province in 
 
 Ireland ; with a Head (Lord Don- 
 negal.) 
 
 439 Pigot's Houfe, at Thrumpton ; the 
 
 South- fide. Thornton's Nottingham. 
 
 P- 1 5- 
 
 440 Bunney Houfe, the North-fide. ibid. 
 
 p. 48. 
 Holm-Pierpont; ProfpecT of the Houfe 
 
 and Church, ibid. p. 88. 
 Clifton Houfe, the North-fide. ibid. 
 
 p. 56. 
 
 443 Langar Houfe and Church, ibid. p. 108. 
 
 444 Wollaton Hall. ibid. p. 222. 
 
 445 Offington Houfe. ibid. p. 358. 
 
 446 The Old Abbey Gatehoufe at Workfop. 
 
 ibid. p. 459. _ 
 
 447 Plumtre's Hofpital, ibid. p. 495. 
 
 448 ProfpecT: of Newark from Lincoln Road. 
 
 ibid. p. 202. 
 
 449 ProfpecT: of Newark from Hawfon. ibid. 
 
 p. 2 03,. 
 
 N 
 
 441 
 
 442 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 4° 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 4ft). 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 1667 
 
 ■75 
 
 —47 
 
 —35 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 h.fh. 
 fh. 
 h.fh. 
 
 -67 
 
 7 6 
 
 -76 
 
 - 7 6 
 
 -76 
 -76 
 
 - 7 6 
 
 —77 
 —77 
 
 -76 
 
 -76 
 450 A 
 
46 Maps, Plans, Flews, Sec. 
 
 450 A Map of the ancient Jerufalem, with 
 
 the Ichnography, or Ground- Plan ; 
 taken chiefly from the Defcription 
 of John Bapt. Villalpandus, in two 
 Sheets. 
 
 451 Profpedt and Ruins of the Abbey of 
 
 Ofney near Oxford. Dugdale's Mo- 
 najl. Vol. II. p. 136. 
 
 452 Ruins of Gifburn Abbey. Dugdale's 
 
 Monaft. Vol. II. p. 148. 
 
 453 A Map of South Wales. 
 
 454 A true Map of the Town and Port of 
 
 Plymouth, with the Fortifications, as 
 
 in the late Siege 1643. a fmall Sheet. 
 
 In the Narration of that Siege by 
 
 John White. 
 455 1" Eleven Maps of the Fens. In Dug- 
 465 c dale on Imbanking and Draining of 
 
 Fens. Hollar's Name is only to the 
 
 iaft. 
 
 Chfs HI. 
 1660 
 -57 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 — 61 
 
 —44 
 
 —61 
 
 CLASS 
 
[47] 
 
 CLASS IV. 
 
 Ships, and Sea Profpe&s. 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 i T^T AVIUM varije Figure & For- 
 
 e Weft -Indian Merchant Ship of Hol- 
 land. 
 
 3 Eaft India Ships of the Dutch Com- 
 
 pany. 
 
 4 The Hull of a Ship, with the Carpen- 
 
 ters at work on her. 
 
 5 Another View of the Weft India Mer- 
 chant Ships of Holland. 
 
 A Dutch Man of War. 
 Another View of a Dutch Eaft India 
 Ship, and of a Man of War. 
 
 8 Other Dutch Ships of War. 
 
 9 The Hoey of Bruflels, and Convoy of 
 
 Mechelen, with a Profpedt of Ant- 
 werp. 
 
 io The Dutch Merchant Ships called Ulie- 
 ten. 
 
 ii TheBoyers. 
 
 1 2$ Dutch Merchant Ships called Uliet, 
 
 1 3*1 and another Dutch Ship, fomething 
 lefs, without Name. [Here are but 
 Twelve of this Sett, the lajl does not 
 belong to it.] 
 
 x 4< Four Storm-pieces. 
 
 c — 
 d — 
 
 1647 
 
 ■ 
 
 —47 
 —47 
 —47 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 
 —66 
 8 Five 
 
48 Ships , and Sea ProfpeEis. 
 
 1 8 J Five more in lefs Plates, without 
 22 X Date ; in one there is an Englifh and 
 
 French Ship, by their Colours. After 
 
 H. Pieters. 
 
 23 A Reprefentation of the Battle fooght 
 
 between the Englifh Fleet, com- 
 manded by his Highnefs Prince Ru- 
 pert, and George Duke of Albemarle 
 in the Royal Charles ; and the Dutch 
 Fleet, commanded by Admiral De 
 Ruyter, on July 25, 1666. Toge- 
 ther with a Lift of the Englifh 
 Ships and Captains, with their Num- 
 bers of Men and Guns. Three Sheets. 
 
 24 Another Sea- Fight, or Part of the 
 
 fame, with Letters of Reference to 
 many of the Ships, but no Infcription 
 at Bottom to explain them. One 
 Sheet. 
 
 25 A Reprefentation of the Englifh Royal 
 
 Navy, under the Command of his 
 Highnefs Prince Rupert and the Duke 
 of Albemarle, riding before the Uly, 
 at the burning of above 150 Dutch 
 Veflels, and the Town of Scheveling, 
 under the Conduct of Sir Robert 
 Holmes, 9th and iothofAug. 1666. 
 One Sheet. 
 
 26 J Two Sheet Maps more of the Royal 
 
 27 c Navy, in like Situation, probably 
 
 Part, or a Sequel of the forefaid Re- 
 prefentation. 
 23 A View of Tinmouth-Caftle, Town 
 and Shipping, with the Wrecks of 
 Captains Vicars and Gray j more par- 
 ticularly in a Compartment above, 
 
 Clafs IV. 
 
 b — 
 
 1665 
 
 —66 
 
 the 
 
Clafs IV. Ships, and Sea Profpe&s. 
 
 the Manner how the Water curl'd 
 and fmoak'd while one of thofe Ships 
 burnt, after it was funk under Water. 
 
 29 A View of Captain Kempthorn's En- 
 
 gagement in the Mary Rofe, with 
 Seven Algier Men of War : With a 
 Narrative thereof, printed at bottom, 
 from the Letter prefs. Hollar was 
 in this Engagement. Ogilby's Africa^ 
 p. 218. 
 
 30 A Profpedt of Ships on the River 
 
 Chatham by Sheernefs. TF. Mark 
 of P. Tempeft. 
 
 31 An old Caftle, Ship and Boats, three 
 
 Men on the Fore-ground j feems the 
 fame Hand as the laft. Ar. looker, ex. 
 
 3^ f Five Prints of Ships failing. 
 
 37 J Three Views of Sea Fights,. 
 
 39C 
 
 4.0 A Frigate, equipp'd for War, under 
 
 Sail. 
 
 fh. 
 
 49 
 
 1673 
 
 fh. 
 
 b — 
 
 — 69 
 
 
 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ so 3 
 
 CLASS V. 
 
 Leonardo da Vinci's, and other 
 Italian Dejigns. 
 
 'A 
 
 :J"Div 
 ,C He 
 
 Roman Sacrifice. Andr. Man- 
 tegnia inv. 
 ) Diverfe Probas : confining of fmall 
 
 6 c Heads, Hinds and Eyes, in Jive 
 
 Plates. 
 
 7 C Four fmall Plates of Heads, from 
 ioc Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 i ] f" Five Plates more of deformed Faces, 
 15 C from Leon, da Vinci, two in a 
 
 Plate, 
 j 6 J Three Pieces more of the like, two 
 
 1 8 c in a Plate, by Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 [ There are Six more of this Set, not 
 by Hollar, but done by Lanier.] 
 
 19 A Death's Head. Leon, da Vinci inv. 
 
 20 Ditto, the back Part of the Head. 
 
 2 1 Trunk of a Man's Body fideways, with- 
 
 out Head or Arms, reprefenting all 
 the Prominencies of the Mufcles, 
 from Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 22 Another like Reprefentation, with the 
 
 Head and Arms, having the Skin 
 off; ex Arundell. Coll. from Leon. 
 da Vinci. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 [A]f 
 
 g — 
 
 8° 
 
 [CJ 
 
 [C] 
 
 1638 
 
 —45 
 —45 
 
 —45 
 
 —45 
 
 -45 
 
 —45 
 
 — 5 1 
 
 23 Another 
 
Clafs V. L. da Vinci's, &c. Defigns, 
 
 23 Another like Reprefentation of the 
 
 back Part of the Body, from Leon. 
 da Vinci. 
 
 24 A Man's Head, fide Face, curl'd Hair, 
 
 from Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 25 Four Faces in different Chara&ers, on 
 
 one Plate, from Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 26 An old Woman and young Man. Leon, 
 
 da Vinci. 
 2J The King and Queen of Tunis, in one 
 
 Plate, from Leon, da Vinci. 
 28 J" Divers Effigies : Confiding of five 
 
 32 c fmall Heads, in five fquare Plates. 
 
 Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 33 VariaG Figure & probse : Under a fide 
 
 Face, from Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 34 Another fide Face, with the Hand ap- 
 
 pearing out at the Mantle. Leon, da 
 Vinci. 
 _gij A young Man in an ancient Bonnet, 
 long Hair, ex Arundell. Coil. Leon, 
 da Vinci inv. ♦ 
 
 36 A young Woman. 
 
 37 f Five fmall Heads of old Men with 
 
 41 c Beards. Leon, da Vinci. 
 
 42 j" Five Heads of old Men without 
 
 46 c Beards, and little or no Hair. Leon. 
 
 da Find. 
 
 47 A Head in Profile, the Garment un- 
 
 finifh'd. F. Parm. inv. 
 
 48 Another fmall Head with Flowers and 
 
 Pearl about it. F. Parm. inv. 
 
 49 A full Face of a young Woman with 
 
 a Bonnet and Feather, a Jewel at her 
 Neck, and Ermine about her Shoul- 
 ders. jF, Parm. inv. 
 
 [DJ 
 h. fh. 
 
 [B] 
 [CJ 
 
 [BJ 
 
 [CJ 
 [BJ 
 
 [CJ 
 [DJ 
 [BJ 
 
 [CJ 
 
 5 1 
 
 1645 
 
 -46 
 -46 
 
 -45 
 
 -46 
 -45 
 
 -45 
 .48 
 
 -46 
 
 50 Another 
 
52 L. da Vinci's, &c. Defigns. Clafs V. 
 
 51 r Two fmall Women's Faces, one with 
 
 52 I the Head reclined, and drefs'd with 
 
 50 Another of a Boy with thick Hair. F. 
 
 Parm. inv. 
 irTv 
 z\ th 
 
 Jewels and Ribbons. Mazulino inv. 
 The other in Profile, the Hair fil- 
 leted back. F. Parm. inv. 
 
 53 Another, after the fame manner as the 
 
 laft. 
 
 54 J Six Warrior's Heads in Profile, with 
 
 59 £ rich wrought Murrions, adorn 'd with 
 
 Plumage. F. Parm. inv. 
 
 60 T Two fmall Pieces of Two Women 
 
 61 c at length, fcil. Roman Statues. F. 
 
 Parm. 
 
 62 A Cupid or Boy fleeping under a Tree, 
 
 with a Club under him. F» Parmeg. 
 inv. 
 
 63 The fame Print altered. 
 
 64 Cupid on an Eagle. Julio Romano inv. 
 
 ex Coll. D. Nicolai Lanniere. 
 
 65 Cupid taming the Panther. Jul. Ro- 
 
 mano inv. ex Coll. Lanniere* 
 
 66 Romulus and Rhemus fucking the 
 
 Wolf. Jul. Romano inv. ex Colledl. 
 N. Lanniere. 
 6j Cupid taming a Lion, after Julio Ro- 
 mano ; from the Collection of Nic. 
 Lanier. 
 
 68 A Sphinx with a Bafket of Flowers on 
 
 its Head, after J. Romano*, from the 
 faid Collection. 
 
 69 Cupid embracing a Swan, after J. Ro- 
 
 mano ; from the faid Collection. 
 [Thefe laft Six are a Set.] 
 
 70 Three Boys Heads, in a fmall Piece. 
 
 [CJ 
 
 [B] 
 
 —45 
 
 [BJ 
 
 —45 
 
 m 
 
 -45 
 
 m 
 
 —45 
 
 1645 
 
 —52 
 
 •52 
 
 —52 
 
 —52 
 
 —52 
 —52 
 
 ^-45 
 71 Two 
 
Clafs V. L.- da Vinci's, &c. Dejigns. 
 
 j i Two Womens Heads, in one Piece, to 
 
 the Shoulders ; both Profiles. 
 ,72 An old Man's Head. F. Zuccaro 
 inv. 
 
 73 Divers Antick Faces, after Leonard da 
 
 Vinci, in a Title hanging to the 
 Tooth of one of them. 
 [Twenty-three more of the fame Set. 
 F Place inv. 1665, 66, and 67.] 
 
 74 Varias Figurae & probas, artem Pitfturae 
 
 incipiendi Juventuti utiles, a W. 
 Hollar. Antverpia. 
 
 75 r Eleven Plates of Heads, moftly af- 
 85 £ ter Leonard, da Find, of different 
 
 Sizes. 
 
 { 
 
 Two more Ditto. 
 
 86 
 
 88 An Antique Bufto of a Woman's Head, 
 
 one Breaft and Part of the Arm 
 naked. From the Arundelian Col- 
 lection. 
 
 [This Print is fome times with a 
 Border.'] 
 
 89 A Woman's Plead with her Hair in 
 
 a Bag, her Arms in her Sleeves. 
 Giorgione inv. 
 
 90 A Monk with his Cowl appearing 
 
 about his Neck. 
 
 91 A Woman with fhort curl'd Hair, and 
 
 clofe-bodied Coat adorn'd with Loops 
 and Feftoons of Flowers, a la Cava- 
 liere. 11. Padona inv. 
 
 92 A Woman's Head in a little Cap, her 
 
 Hair drefs'd down in Waves, Neck 
 bare. Monfgnor inv. 
 
 f — 
 [A] 
 
 [A] 
 
 [B] 
 [B] 
 
 8° 
 8° 
 
 53 
 
 1645 
 
 -6o 
 
 — 67 
 
 —45 
 
 -45 
 
 -60 
 
 "45 
 -45 
 
 93 Another 
 
54 L. da Vinci's, &c. Dejigns, 
 
 93 Another with her Hair gather'd into 
 
 a wrought Bag, Arms folded in her 
 Sleeves. 
 
 94 Another with her Hair in a Gawfe or 
 
 Net-work Bag, and a Lock down 
 the Cheek. Monjignor inv. 
 
 95 Another with her Hair, behind, in a 
 
 wrought Bag, and comb'd ftreight 
 down the Sides, with her Neck bare. 
 Lorenzo di Credi inv. 
 
 96 Another in black Hair, with a Hood 
 
 on the hinder-part of the Head, 
 fpreading down over her Shoulders 
 and Neck. Monjignor inv. 
 
 97 T A Drawing Book, in Ten Plates, of 
 
 1 06 c Eyes, Mouth, Nofe, Ears, Heads, 
 
 Hands, Arms, Feet, Legs, Anatomy 
 Figures, and the Statue of Venus. 
 
 107 A Scull and Bones, fmall. 
 
 108 Diverfas Probas, Aq. fort. 
 
 8 Q 
 
 Clafs V. 
 
 1646 
 
 —45 
 
 8° 
 
 8° 
 
 -46 
 
 —45 
 
 g — 
 
 [A] -45 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ 55 ] 
 
 CLASS VI. 
 
 Dutch Defgns and Landfcapes, 
 
 i A Droll Dutch Piece of the ftrange 
 x\ Sight in a Glafs, with Six Dutch 
 Verfes at Bottom. 
 
 2 An old Man's Head, and a young Wo- 
 
 man's in Profile, in one Piece. J. 
 Hulftnan inv. f — 
 
 3 A naked Woman fitting down and lean- 
 
 ing on her Arms ; a fmall Piece, faid 
 to be Rembrandt's Wife. Rembrandt 
 inven. Amjlelod. 
 
 4 A Woman with her Bobbins making 
 
 Lace. b 
 
 5 A Woman playing on the Spinnet. a< 
 
 6 A Landfcape, in a fmall Round, of 
 
 Hollar's firft Manner. a- 
 
 7 An old Cottage. f • 
 The Twelve following are a Set of 
 
 Landfcapes. 
 
 8 One, after John Wildens. 
 
 9 One, after P. Van Avont, with Hogs 
 
 and Cows in it. 
 
 io One, fhewing a fmall Spire of a Build- 
 ing through a Wood ; a Tree fallen 
 in one Part. Two Men, a Woman 
 with a Bafket upon her Head, lead- 
 ing a Boy by the Hand, &c. 
 
 ii One, with Sheep grazing in a Plain 
 
 1635 
 
 -35 
 —35 
 
 .50 
 
 betweea 
 
12 
 
 13 
 
 i8 
 
 19 
 
 Dutch Defigns and ILandf capes 
 
 between the Trees ; Shepherds un- 
 der them. From P. Avont. 
 
 One, after the Painting of "Jacques 
 Van Art oh. 
 
 One, of Peafants with Guns, (hooting 
 at the Herons in the Water from be- 
 hind the Sedges. After Van Artois. 
 14J Three more, after Van Artois, in the 
 
 16 i fame Year. 
 
 1 7 One, after Van Artois. 
 One, after Van Artois, without Date. 
 
 C.Galle excud. 
 
 One, after Louis de Vadder. 
 20 Profpect of a Houfe, a long open Gal- 
 lery joining two Houfes together : A 
 Waggon in front driving towards the 
 Houfe. 
 
 A Boy's Face, in a free enlarged Man- 
 ner. Egidius Sadeler, delin. 
 
 22 A Nymph of Diana, with Bugle Horns, 
 
 Dogs, Quiver, &c. the Figure by P. 
 Pontius ; the back Ground by Hollar. 
 
 23 One Ditto, in the fame Manner, by 
 
 P. Pontius and Hollar ; the Nymph 
 
 a fieeping. 
 Ditto, a Reverfe. 
 Dutch Boors, drinking and dancing 
 
 with their Frows, in a Landfcape. 
 
 D. Teniers pinx. 
 
 26 A Dutch Winter-piece. A.Braun.inv. 
 
 27 Dutch Boors and their Frows fighting, 
 
 large Figures. P. Breugb&l inv. 
 
 28 A Dutch Wedding, Feafting and Dan- 
 
 cing, in a Landfcape ; a large Piece. 
 P. Breughel inv. 
 
 29 Ditto, a Reverfe. 
 
 21 
 
 24 
 2 5 
 
 Clafs VI. 
 
 1644. 
 
 -48 
 
 4? 
 
 4 U 
 d — 
 
 h.fli. 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 -49 
 -5 2 
 
 — 5» 
 
 -46 
 
 —49 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 
 30 A 
 
Clafs VI. Dutch Defigns and Land/capes. 
 
 30 A ProfpecT: on the Water, Boats, Wind- 
 
 mills, &c t Johan. Breughel inv. y. 
 MeyJJens excud. 
 
 3 1 A Landfcape after y. Breughel, with 
 
 old Houfes, Trees, &c. a Cart going, 
 and People returning from Market 
 with Goods, 
 
 32 A Dutch ProfpecT: of Paflengers going 
 
 by Water, after P. Breughel. 
 
 33 Dutch Carriages to the Water-fide, and 
 
 Profpect up the River. Breughel pinx. 
 
 34 A Dutch Landfcape from the Arund. 
 
 ColleSi. by Breughel. 
 
 35 The Fellow to it; with aWindmill and 
 
 Carriage?. 
 
 36 Ditto, a Reverfe. 
 
 37 Another of Rocks fhaded with Trees, 
 
 and Cattle going to Water. P. Brill 
 pi fix. ex Coll. Arund. 
 
 38 A Catoptric View, either Local or Per- 
 
 fonal, as it is held : Being a rugged 
 Hill, or Promontary, beheld Broad- 
 ways ; but Endways, a Human Face 
 and all its Features, Hair, Beard, Ear, 
 Eye, Nofe, and Mouth, &c. 
 
 39 Part of a Building, reprefenting the 
 
 upper- end of two Pillars of the Co- 
 rinthian Order fupporting a Cornifti. b — 
 
 40 The Portico or Piazza of a ftately 
 
 Fabrick, in Perfpedtive. A. Elpeimer 
 inv. Solomon's Porch. 
 
 41 A Landfcape, after Elfoeimer, in a 
 
 Circle. 
 
 42 A Landfcape of a fteep craggy Hill, 
 
 and Cattle at the Foot of it ; after 
 El/keimer. d — 
 
 K-//UJ. 
 
 b/ 
 
 C 
 
 1 641 
 
 c 
 
 —52 
 
 d— 
 
 —49 
 
 c 
 
 —50 
 
 a — 
 
 —50 
 
 a — 
 
 -5° 
 
 
 
 c — 
 
 _ S o 
 
 _ 4 6 
 
 43 
 
 -46 
 
 —49 
 Two 
 
;8 Dutch Defigns and Land/capes. ClafsVI. 
 43 J Two fmall Landfcapes ; after El- 
 
 44 C foeimer. 
 
 45 A Landfcape with an old Houfe and 
 
 Water before it. 
 
 46 A great Stump of a Tree ; old Houfes 
 
 at a Diftance unfinifh'd. A long half 
 Sheet. 
 
 47 A Landfcape with a Caflle, near Hand 
 
 a Boat with a Flag at the Stern. 
 
 48 A View and Landfcape of People drink- 
 
 ing the Waters at Savona. 
 
 49 A Landfcape ; Louis de V adder inv. 
 
 J. Meyjfens excudit. W. Hollar fecit. 
 
 50 Another; Rev. admodum Domino D. 
 
 Adriano Vander Keeft, &c. Petrus 
 Van Avont, IV. Hollar fecit. 
 
 51 A Monaftery with Water before it; 
 
 Rev. admodum Domino D. Petro 
 Parys, &c. Petrus Van Avont, W~ 
 Hollar fecit. 
 if 2 Nymphs and Satyrs in a Wood ; Adam 
 Eljheimer inv. W. Hollar fecit. [ 
 
 b — 
 
 b— 
 
 1646 
 and 
 
 —5° 
 
 — 4 r 
 
 -4* 
 
 —41 
 
 •5° 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ 59] 
 
 CLASS VII. 
 
 Various Habits of Nations and Re- 
 ligions. 
 
 i X7» IVE fmaI1 Heads °f Women in 
 _|/ Foreign Habits, in one Piece. 
 
 z < Two Womens Heads in Ovals. 
 
 4 J Two different of Hollar's Wife. 
 
 6 J Twelve Womens Heads, in Foreign 
 18 C Drefs, with a Title in High Dutch} 
 and a Man's Head. One from Rem- 
 brandt. 
 
 1 9 J Two, one a Woman, the other a Man 
 
 20 t laughing 3 Hat and Collar-band. Bi* 
 
 ler inv. 
 
 21 < Nine Womens Heads. 
 29*. 
 
 in s /mailer 
 Form. 
 
 3 p < Two Mens Heads. 
 3 1 *- 
 
 32 A Woman's Head, long black Hair. 
 
 33 J Eighteen Womens Heads in Foreign 
 \ Drefs, in Circles. 
 
 One of them in the Habit of a Gen- 
 tlewoman of Auftria. 
 One a Merchant's Wife of Frankfort. 
 One a Merchant's Wife of Hanover. 
 
 5° 
 
 b — 
 
 1649 
 
 —44 
 
 h-35 
 
 and 
 
 h-26 
 
 —45 
 -48 
 
 —39 
 
 —42 
 
 One 
 
5, { 
 
 55 t 
 
 69 Various Habits of Nations, Sec. 
 
 One a Citizen's Daughter of Straf- 
 Jjtfrgh. 
 
 One in a large Ruff over her Hand- 
 kerchief and broad-hrimm'd Hat ; 
 and fome with Fur Caps on. 
 Five Womens Heads in eight fquare 
 Frames ; one of them in a Hat, 
 drawing on her Glove, with Verfes 
 under her; another of them is play- 
 ing on the Virginals, &c. (^ if they 
 are not the Senjes. 
 
 56 r Twenty-eight, Ornatus Muliebris An- 
 
 83 1 glicanus ; or the feveral Habits of 
 Englifh Women, &c. London. 
 Twenty-feven Plates, the fame Size 
 with that of the Frontifpiece of Wo- 
 men at full length, in different Orna- 
 ments ; fome in Drefs, five in Hats, 
 and five with Caps on. 
 
 84 T Nine Creation Robes of Nobility, viz. 
 
 92C of Charles, Prince of Great- Britain ; 
 of the Duke of Buckingham ; the 
 Earl of Arundel ; of a Marquis ; of 
 a Vifcount ; of a Baron ; of William 
 Earl of Saliibury, Knight of the 
 Garter ; of Judge Hatton j and of 
 a Bifhop. 
 
 93 Theatrum Mulierum, five Varietas at- 
 
 que Differentia Habituum Fceminei 
 Sexus diverforum Europe Nationum 
 hodierno Tempore, vulgo in ufu Pars 
 prima. Lond. H. ad Vivum. 
 
 94 Aula Veneris : five Varietas Fceminea? 
 
 Sexus diverfarum Europas Nationum 
 different. Habituum ut funt apud ilia's 
 nunc ufitati. Lond. 
 
 ClafsVII. 
 
 1644 
 
 —45 
 and 
 
 -46 
 
 -40 
 
 ■ 3 8 
 "39 
 
 —42 
 
 —44 
 viz. 
 
102 
 
 io3 
 104 
 
 io5 
 
 io8 
 
 109 
 no 
 III 
 
 112 
 
 114 
 
 115 
 116 
 
 117 
 
 118 
 
 ClafsVII. Various Habits of Nations >&<:, .61 
 
 viz. Of fmall Figures. 
 g5 Domini Majoris five Praetoris Londi- 
 nenfis Uxor hab. 
 
 96 Nobilis Mulier Anglicana. 
 
 97 Nobilis Mulier Anglica. 
 
 98 Nobilis Mulier Aulica Anglicana. 
 
 99 Mulier generofa Anglica. 
 
 Four different. 
 
 100 Mulier Nobilis aut generofa Anglica. 
 
 10 1 Nobilis Mulier Anglica in veftitu Hie- 
 
 mali. 
 Civis Londinenfis Uxor. 
 Mercatoris Londinenfis Uxor. 
 Civis Londinenfis melioris qualitatis 
 
 Uxor: 
 Civis vel Artificis Londinenfis Uxor. 
 
 106 Mulier Anglica habitans in pago. 
 
 107 Civis Londinenfis Filia. 
 The Winter Habits of Englifh Gentle- 
 women. Vandyke. 
 
 Mercatoris Londinenfis Filia. 
 Mulier Hibernica vel Irlandica. 
 Mulier Scotica. 
 Nobilis Mulier Gallica. 
 Mulier Nobilis aut generofa Gallica. 
 Mulier generofa Gallica. 
 Matrona Parifienfis 
 Mercatoris Parifienfis Uxor. 
 Opificis Parifienfis Uxor. 
 Ruftica Gallica. 
 
 119 Mulier generofa Italica. 
 
 120 Mulier Calabra, vulgo Foretana di Na- 
 
 poli. 
 
 121 Mulier generofa Hifpanica. 
 
 122 Mulier Nobilis Hifpanica. 
 
 123 Cives Hollandica. 
 
 as 
 to 
 
 St 
 
 R 
 
 124 Mer- 
 
62 
 
 2 4 
 
 2 5 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 3° 
 
 3i 
 
 3 2 
 
 33 
 
 34 
 
 35 
 36 
 
 37 
 38 
 39 
 
 40 
 
 Various Habits of Nations > 8cc. Clafs VII. 
 
 Mercatoris Hollandici Uxor. 
 
 Navigatoris Hollandici Uxor. 
 
 Nobilis Mulier Brabantica. 
 
 Mulier generofa Brabantica. 
 
 Mulier Belgica in veflitu Domeftico. 
 
 Mulier Antverpienfis. 
 
 Mulier Antverpienfis bonae qualitatis, 
 
 Mulier primaria Antverpienfis. 
 
 Cives aut Mercatoris Antverpienfis Uxor. 
 
 Mulier Pragenfis. 
 
 Civis Pragenfis Filia. 
 
 Mercatoris Pragenfis Uxor. 
 
 Mulier Bohemica bonas qualitatis. 
 
 Nobilis Mulier Bohemica. 
 
 Ruflica Bohemica. 
 
 Mulier Weftphalica, ex Archiep. Mo- 
 
 nafterii. 
 Civis Colonienfis Uxor. 
 
 ^ I < Two of Mulier Colonienfis, different. 
 
 42 
 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 46 
 
 47 
 
 4 3 
 
 49 
 5° 
 5 1 
 52 
 53 
 54 
 55 
 56 
 57 
 
 Mulier Colonienfis bonze qualitatis. 
 Mulier Colonienfis Efpatians, 
 Ancilla Colonienfis. 
 Civis Colonienfis Filia. 
 Mulier generofa Colonienfis. 
 Mulier ex Inferiori Palatinatu. 
 Mulier Franconienfis. 
 Matrona Francofurtenfis. 
 Mercatoris Norimbergenfis Uxor. 
 Civis Norimbergenfis Uxor. 
 Mulier Auftriae Superioris. 
 Mulier generofa Viennenfis Auftriae. 
 Mulier Viennenfis in Domo. 
 Mulier Viennenfis Auftriae. 
 Mulier Auguftae Vindelicorum. 
 
 58 Mulier Auguftana. 
 
 CO 
 
 *1. 
 
 159 Mulier 
 
ClafsVII. Various Habits of °fflatwm y fkc. 63 
 
 59 Mulier Moguntiana„ 
 
 60 Mulier ex Ducatu Wittembergenfis. 
 
 61 Mercatoris Hanavienfis Uxor. 
 
 62 Mercatoris Franco furten (is Uxor. 
 
 63 Mulier Suevica vel Auguftana. 
 
 64 Mulier Suevica inferioris conditionis. 
 
 65 Matrona Argentinenfis. 
 
 66 Matrona Argentinenfis Ccenam Domini 
 
 accedens. 
 
 67 Virgo Nuptialis Argentinenfis. 
 
 68 C 
 
 , < Two Virgo Argentinenfis, different. 
 
 ' < Two Mulier Argentinenfis, different, 
 ijz Ancilla Argentinenfis. 
 
 r 1) C ^ wo Mulier Diepana, different. 
 74 c 
 
 ijS Matrona Bernenfis. 
 [76 Mulier Bernenfis. 
 
 JZ< Two Mulier Bafilienfis, different. 
 
 [79 Virgo Bafilienfis. 
 Matrona Tigurienfis. 
 Virgo Tigurienfis. 
 Virgo Nuptialis Tigurienfis. 
 Mulier Danica. 
 Mulier Aulica Turca. 
 Mulier Morefca. 
 Matrifan'a M. 
 Mulier Matrifana. 
 
 Mulier generofa Grseca in civitate Peru. 
 Mulier ex Virginia. 
 
 80 
 81 
 82 
 
 83 
 84 
 
 85 
 86 
 
 87 
 88 
 
 89 
 
 90 
 
 9i 
 
 92 
 
 91 
 
 Mulier Perfiana. 
 Mulier habitans Algieri. 
 Mulier Hebrsea in Thracia. 
 Mulier Religiofa Antverpienfis. 
 
 55- 
 
 CO 
 
 194 Laica 
 
64. Various Habits of ' Nations, Sec. ClafsVII. 
 
 194 Laica Soror Ord. S. Clarae. 
 
 195 Laica Soror Clarifl'a. 
 
 196 Mulier Argentinenfis, two utifinifljed. 
 j 97 A French Cavalier making his Bow. d — 1644 
 
 1 98 A Dutch Lady with a Poke on her 
 
 Forehead. . 
 
 199 The Winter Habit of an Englifh Gen- 
 
 tlewoman, in a larger Plate. h. fh. 
 
 < Two Nuns without Names, different. 
 
 202 Norbertini Ordinis Praemonftratenfis. 
 
 203 Canonicus Regularis Ordinis Prsemon- 
 
 ftrateniis. 
 
 204 Unus Carmelita. 
 
 205 Pater Carmelita. 
 
 \ Two Patres Dominicani, different. 
 
 208 Patres Minores F. de Paula. 
 
 209 Carmelita Difcaleatus. 
 2 lor Three Fryars without Names, dif- 
 z\2\ ferent, in black Habits. 
 
 213 Ordinis Carthufiani Monachus. Dug- 
 
 dale's Warwickfi. p. 132. without Hol- 
 lar s Name. 
 Fourteeen Habits of Religious Orders, 
 at full Length, in half Sheets, in Dug- 
 dale's WarwickJJnre, viz. 
 
 214 Templars, p. 705. 
 
 215 Knights-Hofpitaliers, p. 707. 
 
 216 Trinitarians, p. 394. 
 
 217 Minorites, p. 114. 
 
 218 Carmelites, p. 118. 
 
 219 Auguftine Hermits, p 
 
 220 Dominicans, p. 368. 
 
 221 Secular Canons, p. 344. 
 
 222 Regular Canon of St. Auguftine, p. 156 
 
 223 Mo- 
 
 780. 
 
ClafsVII. Various Habits of ' Nations, &c. 65 
 
 223 Monialis Ordinis Sti Gilbert!*. 
 
 224 Canonicus Regularis Ordinis Sti Gil- 
 
 berti. Dugd. Monaft.. Vol. II. p. 755. 
 
 225 Canonicus Regularis Sandti Sepulchri, 
 
 Dugdale's Warwickfo. p. 363. 
 
 226 Benedictini Monacbus, ibid. p. 99. 
 
 227 Cittercian Monk, ibid. p. 144. [Mojl of 
 
 thefe were afterwards added to Dug- 
 dale's Monafticon. 
 
 228 Eques Hofpitaliarius. Dugdale's Monaft. 
 
 Vol. II. p. 489. h. fir. 
 
 229 Eques Templarius. Dugd. ibid. p. 517. h. fh. 
 
 230 The ancient Habits and Enfigns of the 
 
 Five Officers of the Order of the Gar- 
 ter. AJhmoWs Order of the Garter, h. fh. 1666 
 p. 234. 
 
 231 Habits and Enfigns belonging to the 
 
 Order of the Paffion of Jefus Chrift. 
 
 ibid. p. 86. without Hollar 's Name. h. fh. 
 
 232 A Proceffion of the Sovereign, and 
 
 Knights Companions at the Feaft of 
 St. George, defigned by Marcus Ge- 
 rard, and fet forth in the 20 th Year 
 of Queen Elizabeth, with a View of 
 Windfor Cattle and St. George's Cha- 
 pel in one Corner, by Tho. Dawes, 
 Rouge Croix, ibid. p. 515. fh. 
 
 233 The feveral Enfigns of the Orders, ab- 
 
 folutely Military, ibid. p. 94. without 
 Hollar s Name. fh. 
 
 234 The feveral Enfigns of the Religious 
 
 Orders of Knighthood, ibid. p. 51. 
 without Hollar's Name. fh. 
 
 235 A Reprefentation of the Red Book of 
 
 the Order of the Garter, in its rich 
 embroider'd Binding, with the De- 
 
 S vice 
 
2 3 6 
 
 66 Various Habits of 'Nations , 6V:c. ClafsVIL 
 
 vice on the Cover, of two Pens in 
 Saltire, furrounded with the Garter, 
 and C. R. with a Crown over it, 
 ibid. p. 250. without Hollar's Name. 
 The embroider'd Purfe for the Great 
 Seal, belonging to the Order of the 
 Garter, with the King's Arms up- 
 on it, ibid. p. 247. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 Z2J A Draught of the Wooden Chair in St. 
 George's Hall, faid to be the Foun- 
 ders ; and in which, the Sovereigns 
 ufed anciently to fit at Dinner, ibid, 
 p. 589. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 238 The prefent Habits, Enfigns and Badges 
 
 of the Officers of the Order of the 
 Garter, ibid. p. 235. without Hollar's 
 Name, h. fh. 
 
 239 The Sovereign's Mantle, Knight's Man- 
 
 tle, Hood, Surcoat, Garter, Collar, 
 Cap and Feather, Ribbon and George's 
 of the Order, ibid. p. 202. fh. 1666 
 
 240 The Grand Proceffion of the Sove- 
 
 reign, and Knights Companions of 
 Order, Anno 23 Carcli II. In one 
 Sheet, ibid. p. 576. fh. | — 72 
 
 24 1 The Pourtraidlures of King Edward III. 
 
 with the firft Twenty-five Knights 
 Companions in the Habit of the Or- 
 der of the Garter, and Surcoat of 
 their Arms. (Each at full length in 
 one Sheet) ibid. p. 642. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. fh« 
 
 242 A Lady with a Veil, and a Fan in both 
 
 Hands, whole Length. An unfinifh'd 
 Print. h. fh. J — 43 
 
 243. Nine 
 
ClafsVII. Various Habits of Nations >&c. 67 
 
 2435* Nine Dreffes of feveral Countries, in 
 
 251 c an 8° Size, viz. Femme de Munich ; 
 
 de Naples ; de Paris ; Damoifelle 
 Angloife; Femme Suifle ; Fille de 
 Zurich; Femme de Cologne j Norice 
 de France, & Damoifelle fuivante 
 d'Angleterre. Thefe are Copies- from 
 Hollar's /mall ones. 
 
 252 T Three Conventions, or Three of the 
 
 254 c. Senfes, Tafting, Smelling and Hear- 
 
 ing. Square. b — 
 
 255 Figure of a Man at length, in a broad- 
 
 high- crown'd Hat, a Ruff", Broad 
 Sword, and like the Character of 
 fome German Buffoon, or Bravo, in 
 a Comedy; with four Dutch Lines at 
 bottom, threatening to beat his Rival, 
 if he does not refign his Miftrefs ; 
 who appear walking together, and he 
 pointing at them, 
 2.56 A Man's Head with a Hat on, and a 
 Band about it, made of Green Boughs 
 with Leaves and Fruit upon it. After 
 F.Biler. 
 
 257 A Woman's fide Face in a Fur Cap. 
 
 258 A Woman in a modern Grecian, or 
 
 Turkifh Head-drefs. M. Sckoen inv. 
 
 259 Beggars, after Callot inv. 
 
 z6 °S Two Plates of Men. 
 261 C 
 
 , 2 < Two Plates of Women. 
 263 1 
 
 264 Three Chinefe Men, and a Boy. 
 
 one Plate, Ogilby's China, Vol. I. 
 
 p. 1 80. 
 
 255 Chinefe - 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 1646 
 
 —35 
 ■5i 
 
 -46 
 
68 Various Habits of ' Nations 3 6cc. ClafsVlI, 
 
 265 Chinefe Men and Women Rufticks, 
 
 five Figures. Ogilby's Ch'ma, Vol. I. 
 p. 183. 
 
 266 Tartarian Men, three Figures, one 
 
 Shooting with a Bow and Arrow. 
 ibid. p. 254. 
 
 267 Tartarian Women, three Figures 
 
 268 Chinefe Manner or Writing, 
 
 p. 430. 
 
 269 Three Chinefe Comedians, ibid. p. 159. 
 
 [Thefe lajl Six are without Hollar's 
 Name.] 
 
 ibid, 
 ibid. 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ 6 9 ] 
 
 CLASS VIII. 
 
 Portraits^ Englifh and Foreign. 
 
 3 
 4 
 5 
 
 Ollar's Head, in his Hair and 
 Whifkers, in an Oval. Mt. 40. 
 
 4 U . his Coat of Arms underneath. 
 Wenceflaus Hollar, in his Hair and 
 
 Whifkers, peaked Beard, laced Band, 
 
 holding an etch'd Pidture in his Hand; 
 
 on it Raph. Urb. W. Hollar F. his 
 
 etching Tools before him ; in a 
 
 Square. 
 The Head of Hollar, in fmall. 
 Hollar's own Head. 
 The Earl of Arundel on Horfeback in 
 
 Armour : London, fold by W. Bentley. 
 
 6 Thomas Howard Earl of Arundel and 
 
 Surry in Armour, with a Truncheon 
 in his right Hand, his left fupported 
 by a Helmet ; half Length, A. Van- 
 dyke pinx. 
 
 7 Alathea Countefs of Arundel, holding 
 
 a String of Pearls in her Hand , half 
 Length, A. Vandyke pinx. 
 
 8 A Woman with fmall Flowers in her 
 
 Hand, 1497. ty Albert Durer. 
 
 9 Albert Durer, fenior. 
 
 10 Albert Durer, jun. Piclor and Sculptor. 
 
 1 1 The Holy Virgin, with her Hands 
 
 join'd, Hair difhevelled , after A, 
 
 b — 
 
 4" 
 a — 
 
 b — 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 h. fh. 
 h.fli. 
 
 1647 
 
 —39 
 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 
 —44 
 —45 
 
 Durer. 
 
h. fti. 
 
 70 Portraits Englifli and Foreign. ClafsVIlI 
 
 Durer. In Arund. ColleSl. 
 
 12 Hans Holbein, in a Round, JEt. 45. 
 
 An. 1543. Era/mi Stultifies Laus. 
 
 13 Another, different, in the fame Book. 
 
 14 Henricus VIIJ. Rex, in a Cap and 
 
 Feather and Band ; in Arund. Coll. 
 Holbein pinx. 
 
 15 Joanna Seymour Regina, old fafhion'd 
 
 Hood, Necklace with Diamonds; ex 
 ColleB. Arund. 
 
 16 AnnaBolen Regina, oval Frame, Hood, 
 
 Necklace, &c. 
 1 j Princeps Maria, Henrici VII. Filia, in 
 an old faihioned Head-Drefs, Neck- 
 lace ; Holbein pinx. in Arund. Colleft. 
 
 18 Lord Denny. In a Round. 
 
 19 A Lady. Holbein pinx. in a Round; ex 
 
 ColleB. Arund. 
 
 20 Henrici Guldeforde, with a Cap, Col- 
 
 lar of the Garter, furr'd Gown and 
 Truncheon ; ex Coll. Arund. Holbein p. 
 the Picture is at Kenfington Palace. 
 
 21 Lady Guldeford, in a Hood and Neck- 
 
 lace. Holbein pinx. ex Coll. Arund. 
 
 22 Mr. Morett, Jeweller to K. Henry VIII. 
 
 in a Cap, Hair, Beard, and furr'd 
 Gown. Holbein p. in Arund. Coll. 
 
 23 A Reverfe of the fame Head. 
 
 24 A Man's Head, his Cap on, ftriped Ha- 
 
 bit. Holbein p. ex Arund. Coll. 
 
 25 Anna Clivenfis, half Length. 
 
 26 Edwardus VI. Anglias Rex ; a Cap and 
 
 Feather, Rattle in his Hand. Holbein 
 pinx. in Arund. Coll. 
 
 27 Henricus Howard Comes Surriae, Mtat. 
 
 25. in a Cap and Feather, a Cloak 
 
 with 
 
 c — 
 h. fli. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 1646 
 -47 
 
 —47 
 
 -48 
 —49 
 
 —47 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 
 -47 
 —47 
 
 —47 
 
 -47 
 —48 
 
Oafs VIII. Portraits Englifh and Foreign. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h.fh. 
 
 8° 
 
 8° 
 8° 
 
 8< 
 
 h. fh. 
 8° 
 
 8° 
 8° 
 h. fh. 
 
 b — 
 
 with his Hand coming out of the 
 middle, Ruffles and a Ring. Hol- 
 bein p. 
 
 28 Dr. Chambers, JEtat. 88. Holbein p. 
 
 29 An old Woman or Lady's Head. 
 
 30 An old Man, fquare cut Beard, his Cap 
 
 on, /aid to be Charles Brandon, Duke 
 of Suffolk. 
 
 31 A Youth, Cap and Feather on. 
 
 32 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 33 A Youth, Cap on, cut and flaih'd. 
 
 34 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 35 Hans Van Zurick, Goldfmith, 1532. 
 
 Holbein p. 
 
 36 A Profile Head, with a Bonnet on. 
 
 37 A Lady's Head richly adorned, /aid to 
 
 be Mary fgueen of France, afterwards 
 Dutchefs of Suffolk *. 
 
 38 A Man's Head, Cap on, Beard. 
 
 39 Lord Digby in Armour, half Length. 
 
 40 A fmall Head in Profile, only to the 
 
 Neck, the Hair tied up. 
 
 41 Richard Hooker, Author of the Book 
 
 of Ecclefiaftical Politie, with a Cap, 
 Ruff and Book. Vide Ames Catalogue, 
 p. 83. 
 
 42 A Man's Head in Profile, infjort freez'd 
 
 Hair, Chin bridled, and Collar un- 
 botton'd. ex Coll. Arund. 
 
 43 Henry Vanderborcht, Painter/ 4 — 48 
 
 44 Henry Vanderbocht, fenior, Painter. 4° — 50 
 
 45 Marcus Gerrardus, Painter. Se ipfe pinx. 
 
 * It is the fame Head which is engrav'd amongft thofe of Hluftrious 
 Perfons, and called Catherine Howard by Mr. Richardfon, who bought 
 it out of the Arundelian ColleSfion. It is now in the Cabinet of H. 
 Watyole, Efqj 
 
 Short 
 
 1640 
 —49 
 
 —49 
 
 —47 
 
 —46 
 
 —47 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 -46 
 
 —42 
 
 — 4-J 
 
7 2 
 
 4 & 
 47 
 
 in an Oval, 
 a Head, in 
 
 Portraits Englifli and Foreign. 
 
 Short Hair, Whifkers, peaked Beard, 
 
 large Ruff; an Oval. 
 Adam Ellheimer. Meyfens pinx. 
 A Turk's Head ; advivum delin. Lon- 
 
 dini 1637, & fecit Antverpice. 
 
 48 King Charles I. a Head, in an Oval, 
 
 Palm Branches, two Cannons erect, 
 
 ^rms and Standard. 
 C King Charles I. a Head, 
 ) fcal'op'd Lace-band. 
 
 49 S Henrietta Maria Queen, 
 C an Oval. 
 
 [Tbefe two la ft but one Plate.} 
 
 50 Carolus Dei Gratia Anglise Rex. Hat 
 
 and Cloik on. Behind him a View 
 of the Thames and part of London. 
 Vandyke pinxit. 
 Queen Henrietta Maria to the Shoulders, 
 Head not finim'd ; her Hair adorned 
 with Pearls, Ear-rings and Necklace; 
 in a Round. 
 $2 Carolus II. a Head, in a Square. 
 
 53 King Charles II. (landing, Pallas and 
 
 other emblematical Figures. C. Schut. 
 inv. The Face grav'd by fome other 
 Hand. A Sheet Plate. 
 
 54 King Charles in Armour, half Length. 
 
 The Figure of the King grav'd by 
 another Hand. The Ground and 
 Ornaments Hollar'?. 
 Robert Devereux, Earl of Effex on 
 Horfeback in Armour; underneath the 
 Horfe a Map of part of England, with 
 the Places pointed out where the moft 
 confiderable Battles were fought, and 
 the principal Sieges. 
 
 5 1 
 
 55 
 
 ClafsVIII. 
 1644 
 
 —45 
 h. lb. 
 
 fh. 
 
 —49 
 
 -41 
 -5° 
 
 —50 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 —45 
 
 56 James 
 
Cr, 
 
 
 
 73 
 
 1658 
 
 - 4 3 
 
 —41 
 
 Clafs VIII. Portraits Englifli and Foreign 
 
 56 James Harrington, Efq; P. Lely pinx. 
 
 £j Sir Thomas Fairfax, General, (with a 
 Dutch Infcription) in his Hair, Whif- 
 kers, peaked Beard, Band, in Armour, 
 an Oval. 
 
 58 Peter Smart ; with a Cap, Whifkers, 
 
 long Beard, Ruff, a Book in his Hand, 
 JE.tat.yi.* b — 
 
 59 Thomas Earl of Arundel, and his Son, 
 
 Henry Baron Mowbray, in two Ovals. 
 One Plate. 
 
 60 Sir Benjamin Rudyerd. 
 
 61 Sir W.Waller. 
 
 62 Edward Lord Mountague. 
 
 63 Philip E. of Pembroke and Mont- 
 
 gomery ; his Hair, Whifkers, 
 peaked Beard, large laced Band, 
 Collar of the Garter. 
 
 64 Henry Haftings, Earl of Hunting- 
 
 ton. 
 
 65 Oliver St. John, Earl of Boling- 
 
 broke. 
 
 66 John Lord Finch ; in a black Cap, 
 
 Hair, Whifkers, and a peaked 
 Beard. Bower pinx. 
 
 67 Prince Rupert ; in his Hair, 
 
 Whifkers, peaked Beard, laced 
 Band, Collar of the Garter, in 
 Armour. — 43 
 
 68 Edward Herbert, Lord Herbert of 
 
 Caftle I (land, and Lord Herbert 
 of Cherbury in England ; in 
 his Hair, black Cap, Whifkers, 
 peaked Beard, laced Band. 
 
 * The Infcription fays, he loft above 300 /. a Year for preaching 
 againft Popery in the Year 1628, and was imprifoned in the King's 
 Bench eleven Years by the High Commiflion. 
 
 U 69 Lionel 
 
73 
 
 74 Portraits Englifh and Foreign. ClafsVIlL 
 
 69 Lionel Cranfield, Earl of Middle- 
 
 fex. 
 
 70 William Seymour, Marquis and 
 
 Earl of Hartford, and Baron 
 Beauchamp, afterwards Duke of 
 Somerfet ; in a Cap, Whifkers, 
 peaked Beard, Band. 
 
 71 John Pawlet, Marquis of Win- 
 
 chefter. 
 jz Mildmay Fane, Earl of Weft- 
 
 morland, Lord De le Spencer and 
 
 Burgh- Wafh ; in his Hair,Whif- 
 
 kers, peaked Beard, Band, Safh. 
 Sir George Crooke, one of the 
 
 Juftices of the King's Bench ; 
 
 black Cap, Hair, Beard, Ruff, 
 
 and Judges Habit. 
 74 Sir Robert Barkley ; in a Cap, \ 
 
 Hair, Whifkers and peaked Beard, 
 
 large Ruff, Judges Robes. 
 J$ Sir Richard Hutton, one of the 
 
 Juftices of the King's Bench ; in 
 
 a Square Cap, Whifkers, Ruff, 
 
 Judges Robes. 
 
 76 The Lady Mary, Princefs, to be 
 
 fold at Bridewell 
 
 77 Martin Tromp, Admiral. 
 
 78 W. Cornelius de Witt. 
 
 79 A Lady's Head ; S. Cooper pinx. 
 
 80 A Gentleman's Head; Cafal pinx. 
 
 8 1 Edward Earl of Dorfet. 
 
 82 Archbifhop Laud} in a fquare 
 
 black Cap, Hair, Beard, fmall 
 Ruff, Bifhop's Habit. 
 
 83 John Pym. 
 
 84 William Fines, Lord Say and Seal. . 
 
 85 Two 
 
 to 
 
 o 
 
 Si 
 
 1650 
 
ClafsVIII. Portraits English and Foreign. 
 
 85 Two of Sir Edward Deering, dif- 
 
 ferent. 
 
 86 James Marquis of Hamilton, Earl 
 
 of Arran and Cambridge; with 
 his Hair,Whifkers, peaked Beard, 
 Band, Collar of the Garter. 
 
 87 Francis, Lord Cottington. 
 
 88 Bafil Fielding Earl of Denbigh. 
 
 89 James Stuart, Duke of Lenox, 
 
 Earl of March, &c. in his Hair, 
 Whifkers and Band. 
 
 90 William Cavendifh, Earl of New- 
 
 castle. 
 
 91 Mountjoy Blunt, Earl of New- 
 
 port. 
 
 92 William Cecil, Earl of Salifbury 3 
 
 in his Hair, Whifkers, peaked 
 Beard, laced Band, Star, Collar 
 of the Garter. 
 
 93 Sir Thomas Went worth, Earl of 
 
 Strafford, in his Hair, in Ar- 
 mour, a Truncheon in his left 
 Hand, a Camp at a Diftance. 
 
 94 Henry Grey, Earl of Stamford. 
 
 95 William NafTau, Prince of Orange. 
 
 96 Oliver Lord Protector, 
 
 97 Sir Edward Littleton. 
 
 98 Robert Earl of Warwick. 
 
 99 Henry Earl of Holland. 
 
 1 00 Henry Earl of Manchefter. 
 
 101 Nicholas Lockyer; in his Hair, Whif- 
 
 kers, peaked Beard, Band, a Book 
 before him. 
 j 02 Philip Lord Wharton. 
 
 103 An Englifh Nobleman in Armour. 
 
 104 Philippus IV. Hifpaniarum Rex. 
 
 75 
 
 r 
 
 a 
 
 6- 
 
 c— 1644 
 105 Anna 
 
io8 
 
 76 Portraits Englifli and Foreign. 
 
 j 05 Anna Maria Hifpaniarum Regina. 
 
 106 Carolus Ludovicus, Comes Palatini^. 
 
 Vandyke pinx. 
 
 107 Richardus Dominus Wefton, Comes 
 
 Portlandiae ; in his Hair, peaked 
 Beard, Collar of the Garter. Van- 
 dyke pinx. 
 
 Francis Cottington, Lord Cottington of 
 Hanvvorth, Mafter of the Court of 
 Wards, Chancellor of the Exchequer, 
 in his Hair, Whifkers and peaked 
 Beard, laced Ruff. Vide Ames, p. 46. 
 
 Domina Maria Stuart, Comtiffa Port- 
 landias ; in her Hair, with Pearl 
 Necklace, laced Tucker, Pearls round 
 her Breaft. Vandyke pinx. 
 
 Domina Elifabetha Villiers, Duceffa Le- 
 nox, &c. in her Hair, Necklace, 
 Fruit and Flowers in her Pland. 
 Vandyke pinx. 
 
 Epifcopus Joannes Malderus. Vandyke p. 
 
 1 12 Lucas & Cornelius De Witt. Vandyke p. 
 
 113 Carolus Quartus Lotharingias Dux; a 
 
 Head. 
 
 Ditto, he is kneeling; his Surcoat has 
 CrolTes, a Book on the Table, the 
 Madona holding a Shield of Arms. 
 
 A Man's Head (in an Oval) in a laced 
 Ruff, a Barrel under his Cloak. Sign 
 of the Bell, medium Barrels. 
 
 116 William of Naffau, Prince of Orange, 
 
 (fquare.) 
 
 117 Cardinal Granville's Head. 
 
 118 Edward III. King of England. 
 
 119 Richard III. King of England. 
 
 120 Amos Comenius. 
 
 109 
 
 110 
 
 111 
 
 j 14 
 
 IJ 5 
 
 ClafsVIII. 
 
 652 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 -46 
 
 —45 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 b — 
 
 b— 
 
 -45 
 
 —5° 
 
 —45 
 
 -46 
 
 a — 
 
 8* 
 
 8° 
 
 8° 
 8° 
 
 121 Don 
 
Clafs VIII. Portraits Englifli and Foreign. 
 
 121 Don John, King of Portugal, his Head, 
 
 Coronation, and the Murder of Vaas- 
 Coacellos. h. fh. 
 
 122 William Lilly. I b — 
 
 123 King Charles I. in an Oval. b — 
 
 124 A Boy's Head : or Youth's Buft almoft 
 
 Profile, on a Pedeftal that is fquare ; 
 no Infcription. 
 
 125 Vera Effigies Sti. Tho. Arch. Epifc. 
 
 Cantuarenfis & Martyr. 
 126C Two of Charles Prince of Wales, dif- 
 \zj\ ferent. 
 128 Carol us II. Rex. 
 Francis de Neville. 
 Alexan. Henderfon. Englim Verfes at 
 
 Bottom. 
 A Man Reading, fitting in a Chair, in 
 
 Silentio & in Spe. J. Dankert delin. 
 Rich. Bernard. JEt. 74. in a Cap, 
 Beard, Book in his Hand. It is a 
 Frontifpiece to Bernard's Thefaurus 
 Biblicus. 
 
 133 Gulielmus Oughtrede. JEt. 73. 
 
 134 D. Francifcus Junius. A Head in an 
 
 Oval. 
 
 135 Johannes Pricasus Anglo-Britannus. 
 
 136 John Diodati. JEt. 66. Frontifpiece to 
 
 his Annotations on the Bible. 
 
 137 Johan. Britanniades. Gowy delin. 
 
 138 Nathaniel Nye. JEt. 20. Frontifpiece 
 
 to a Treatife on Gunnery* 
 
 139 Elias Allen, JEt. — in his Hair, Whif- 
 
 kers and Beard, Band, in his right 
 Hand a Pair of Companies, before him 
 a great Variety of mathematical In- 
 struments. H.Vander Borcht p. 1653. h. (h. 
 
 X 140 
 
 11 
 
 129 
 
 130 
 
 132 
 
 1637 
 —47 
 
 —44 
 —41 
 
 —41 
 
 — 46 
 
 —39 
 —44 
 
 —43 
 -44 
 
 -44 
 
 —66 
 Arch- 
 
7 8 Portraits Englifh and Foreign. 
 
 140 Archbifhop Laud, a Head in a Square. 
 
 Vandyke pinx. 
 
 141 Another, a large Oval. 
 
 142 Hop.. Francifcus B^con. 
 
 143 Thorns Hobbes, Mt. 92. ob. 1679. 
 
 144 A Head, black Hair, a Merchant. 
 
 145 Mr. Edward Calvert. 
 
 146 Henry 1. Van Craenhals. 
 
 147 Johan. Henry Craenhals. 
 
 148 Joannes de Reede. Mt. 52. 1645. Hol- 
 
 lar. 
 
 149 Dominus Petrus Rubens Pidlorum A- 
 
 pelles. 
 j 50 Dominus Anthony Vandyke, Equitis, 
 Pidor. Se ip/e delin. 
 
 151 Stochovio Pi&or. 
 
 152 A Reverfe of the fatr.e, without In- 
 
 fcription. 
 
 153 Adrian Van Venne. 
 
 154 Jacobus Vann-Eff. a Painter. 
 
 155 Bonaventura Peeters, a Painter. 
 
 156 Johannes Van-Balen. 
 
 157 Francifcus Junius, Mt. 49. Vandyke p. 
 
 158 Another, larger. 
 
 159 Francifcus Van Wyngarde. V. Caftel- 
 
 lamii delin. 
 
 160 Raphael de Urbin, Pidor. 
 
 3 6f Giorgion di Cartel Franco, Pittore. 
 
 162 Bonamica Buffalmacco, Pittore. 
 
 163 The fame Head, with the Name of 
 
 Tedefcho de Cafa Fufchera. 
 
 164 Johannina Veffella Piclreffa. 
 
 165 Vittoria Colonna. 
 
 166 Arcolano Armafrodito. 
 1 by La Bella Laura. 
 
 168 The fame Head, with the Name of 
 
 ClafsVIlI. 
 
 4 V 
 
 4° 
 h. fli. 
 
 b — 
 
 c — 
 
 a — 
 
 c — 
 h. fh. 
 
 4" 
 8° 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 h. fh. 
 h.fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 h.fh. 
 
 1640 
 
 —44 
 -44 
 "5° 
 
 -50 
 
 —44 
 —50 
 
 —5i 
 — 5 1 
 —5° 
 —50 
 
 —50 
 —5° 
 -5° 
 
 "5° 
 
 Catarina 
 
Clafs VIII, Portraits Engliili and Foreign. 
 
 Catarina Cornara Regina. 
 Pietro Aretino. Titian pinx, . h, fh. 
 
 Another Reverfe. 
 
 Pietro Aretino, Profile. Titian pinx. h. fh. 
 
 Daniel Barbaro. Titian pinx. h. fh. 
 
 Bindo Altoviti. M.d.xxiii. Titian p. h. fh. 
 
 174 The fame Head, with the Name of 
 
 Monfig. Gio. della Cafa. 
 Dutchefs of Lenox and Richmond. 
 
 169 
 J70 
 
 *7 l 
 172 
 
 173 
 
 J75 
 
 176J Lady Catherine Howard, two of them, 
 
 177 c one a Profit. 
 
 178 Hollar's own Head. 
 
 179 Mary of Medicis. 
 
 180 A fmiling Face, in a Square. 
 
 181 An American of Virginia, aged 23. 
 
 182 J" Twenty Womens Heads in Englifh 
 201 X Drefs ; one of them Queen Henrietta 
 
 Maria. In Circles. Some with Hats 
 on ; one drefs'd in a Hood and a Fur 
 Tippet over her Kercher. 
 
 202 The Earl of Strafford. Vandyke pinx. 
 
 203 The Head of Nicholas Lockyer, in an 
 
 Oval. 
 
 204 A fmall Head in Bufto, from Martin 
 
 Hewfkirk, WP. 
 
 205 William Fenner, B. D. 
 
 206 William Burton, L. L. Antiqua Sepulta 
 
 vetu/la; in his Hair, Whifkers, peak- 
 ed Beard, Band, in his right Hand a 
 Book. Frontijpiece to Antoninus 's Iti- 
 nerary by Burton. 
 
 207 Muley Arfheid ZerifF, Prince of TafFa- 
 
 leta. Ogilbfs Africa, p. 164. 
 
 208 Richard Lord Protedlor. 
 
 209 Lady Catherine Howard, near half 
 
 Length, 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 b — 
 c — 
 8° 
 
 b — 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 79 
 1647 
 
 -49 
 —5° 
 
 -49 
 
 —45 
 
 —45 
 -48 
 
 —4? 
 
 —42 
 
 -45 
 and 
 
 .46 
 
 -40 
 
 ■43 
 -56 
 
 — 70 
 
 210 The 
 
210 
 
 21 I 
 
 So Portraits Englifh a?id Foreign. 
 
 The fame Lady Katherine, &c. a Head 
 
 in an Oval. Ad vivam Mt. 13. 
 A Reverfe of the fame. 
 
 212 Queen Catherine, as drefs'd when fhe 
 
 came from Portugal ; an Oval. 
 
 213 Martin Luther, Natus 1483. Ob. 1546. 
 
 214 William Lilly, Mt. 57. a Reverfe. 
 
 215 Chriftina Queen of Sweden. 
 
 216 Johan. Thompfon, Mt. 27. Gowy de- 
 
 lin. 
 
 217 Dorothy, Countefs of Suffolk; white 
 
 Feather at her Ear ; in an Oval. 
 
 218 Charles the Second's Miftreffes, a faty- 
 
 rical Print. Vide Ames, p. 38. 
 
 219 Margaret, Countefs of Effex, black. 
 
 Feather; ditto.* 
 
 220 Penelope, Countefs of Wilton; a Jewel 
 
 before her Breaft. 
 
 221 Mademoifelle Anne Benoys. 
 
 222 Anna Francifca de Bruyns, Mt. 23. 
 
 223 Mary Queen of Scots, a little Head. 
 
 224 Launcelot Andrews, Bifhop of Winton. 
 
 225 Another, different; in a Cap, Whif- 
 
 kers and a peaked Beard, Band, and 
 Bifhop's Habit. 
 
 226 Cafpar Kinfchotius, with Six Latin 
 
 Verfes, at Bottom. 
 
 227 Another, different. 
 
 228 Ralph Venning, Mt. 53. Ob. 1673. 
 
 229 Jacobus Staniere, Mercator. 
 
 230 A Reverfe, without Writing. 
 
 23 1 John Booker, Mathemat. with a Book 
 in his Right Hand, with R. 
 
 * There never was a Margaret Countefs of EJfex ; 
 (if the Portrait of a Lady Effex) Elizabeth Paiv/ett, 
 Robert, General for the Parliament. 
 
 ClafsVIIL 
 
 1646 
 
 *° 
 
 8° 
 
 c — 
 c — 
 
 c — 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 8° 
 a — 
 b — 
 
 c — 
 c — 
 c 
 
 b— 
 
 -5° 
 
 -44 
 
 -48 
 —47 
 
 —43 
 
 —52 
 
 —5° 
 
 -43 
 
 —43 
 
 it is probably, 
 fecond Wife of 
 
 232 Johan. 
 
24 2 
 
 243 
 
 244 
 
 Clafs VIII. Portraits Englifh urid Foreign. 
 
 232 Johan. Tradefcant, Pater. b — 
 
 233 Johan. Tradefcant, junior. b- 
 
 \Thefe two in a little Book called 
 Mufeum Trcdefcantianum.} 
 
 234 D. Augufiino Wickmanno. 
 
 235 J.-cobus Roelans. 
 
 236 Alexander Roelans, JEt. 18. 
 
 237 Joannes Roelans, Ob. cic.ic.liix. 
 
 238 Gabriel Roelans. 
 
 2 39 J acoDUS Roelans. 
 
 240 Jacobus Roelans, Eg. Aurat. 
 
 241 Stefano della Bella. 
 Dr. Baft wick; in his Cap, Hair, Whif- 
 
 kers, peaked Beard, and laced Band. 
 Mr. W. Prynne, in his Hair, Whif- 
 
 kers, peaked Beard, laced Ruff. 
 Mr. H. Burton. 
 
 245 Dr. Laighton, in a laced Cap, Whif- 
 
 kers, Beard and Band. 
 
 246 John Lilburn, in his Hair, Whifkers, 
 
 laced Band, Arms. 
 [The/e lafl Five have Twelve Lines or 
 thereabouts, containing an Account of 
 them, under their Heads. 
 
 247 Rupertus Princeps, in his Hair, laced 
 
 Band, Collar of the Garter, in Ar- 
 mour. 
 
 248 Q. Henrietta Maria; her Hair adorned 
 
 with Pearls ; Necklace, and Hand- 
 kerchief. 
 
 249 Carolus Secundus. Vanhoeck pinx. The 
 
 King's Arms, Crown and GarteV at 
 Bottom. 
 
 250 John Overall, Bifh op of Norwich. 
 
 251 Roberti Saunderfon, Epifc. Lincoln. 
 
 in a Cap, Hair, Whilkers, peaked 
 
 Y 
 
 81 
 
 b— 
 
 i6ci 
 
 8° 
 
 _ 4 8 
 
 8° 
 
 —5S 
 
 8° 
 
 -48 
 
 8° 
 
 -48 
 
 8° 
 
 -48 
 
 8° 
 
 A Q 
 
 -48 
 
 4 V 
 b — 
 
 —5° 
 —57 
 
 Beard, 
 
b— 
 
 . o 
 
 1668 
 
 -67 
 
 -56 
 
 -49 
 -42 
 
 82 Portraits Englifli and Foreign. ClafsVIII; 
 
 Beard, Band, Bifhop's Habit, Arms, 
 in an Oval Frame. 
 
 252 Clemens IX. Pontifex. 
 
 253 GulielmusDugdale, JEt. 50. An. 1656, 
 
 in a high crown'd Hat, Hair, Bind, 
 
 his right Hand on a Roll of Paper, a 
 
 Table with Ink, Standifh, &c. Arms 
 
 It is the Frontifpiece to his Antiquities 
 
 of Warwickfoire and St. Paul's. h. fli. 
 
 254 Carolus II. Rex, half Length. Vandyke 
 
 piny.. h. 1I1. 
 
 255 Dominus Thomas Arundel, a large Oval 
 
 in Armour. Virtus, Laus, Actio, h. fli 
 
 256 Philip Earl of Pembroke, a large Oval. 
 
 Ant, Vandyke pinx. h. fli. 
 
 257 Ignatii Jones, Mag. Brit. Architect, in 
 
 a Cap, Hair, Beard, falling Band, an 
 open Sheet of Paper in his Hand ; an 
 Oval. Vandyck pinx. 
 
 258 Mrs. Killegrew holding Flowers in her 
 
 Left Hand, in a Square, half Length, 
 
 after Vandyke. h. fli. 
 
 259 Margarite Lemon. Vandyke pinx* h. fli. 
 
 260 A Lady, half Length, a Square black 
 
 Fir-Tippet on, hangs down to her 
 middle ; both her Hands before her. 
 No Name j called Howard. Van- 
 dyke pinx. h. fli. 
 
 261 Anaftafia Stanley, Lady Digby. h. fh. 
 
 262 Lady Elizabeth Harvey. Vandyke p. h. fli. 
 
 263 Johannis Clenche, Equitis Juftitiarii 3 
 
 in a Judge's Hbbit, Cap and Ruff. h. fli. 
 
 264 Robert Heath, Equitis Juftitiarii. h. fli. 
 
 265 Ranulphi Crew, Equitis Juftitiarii ; 
 
 * She was Vandy<k y % Mifeefs ; there is a fine Pi&ure of 
 Hampton Court. 
 
 -46 
 
 —57 
 
 -46 
 
 — 64 
 -64 
 
 her at 
 Cap, 
 
Oafs VIII. Portraits Englifli and Foreign. 83 
 
 Cap on, Ruff, Collar, and Judge's 
 
 Robe?. [The/e three are in Dugdale's h. fh. 1664 
 
 Originei Juridiciales.] 
 
 266 King Charles I. on Horfeback; Horfe 
 prancing on his two hind Legs ; an 
 Army beneath at a Diftance. It is h.'fli. — 44 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 zbj King Charles I. of Bleffed Memory on 
 Horfeback, on a Pedeftal, as at Cha- 
 ring Crofs. fh. 
 
 268 Robert Earl of Warwick ftanding in 
 
 Armour ; in his Hair, large Whifkers 
 and Tip, a Cane in his right Hand, 
 on the Left fide his Helmet on the 
 Ground, a curious Profpect of Ships 
 and the Sea. h. fh. 
 
 269 Lady Mary Princefs of Orange (land- 
 
 ing- 
 
 270 A Woman's Head, in Oval, with a 
 
 Pique Devant ; her Hair tied up at 
 the End with Ribbons ; a broad 
 plain Handkerchief, threefold, over 
 her Shoulders. b — — 48 
 
 Portrait of a young Woman to the 
 middle, with a Fan in her Hand. In 
 an Oval. b— — 52 
 
 A fmall Head, in a Square, of a Woman 
 in a laced Dowd hanging over her 
 Forehead. b — 
 
 The Head of a young Woman ; with 
 one Lappet of her Cap thrown care- 
 lefly behind, the other hanging down 
 over her Shoulder ; and a Covering 
 of Gaufe or Network Lawn over her 
 Bofom, cloie up to her Neck] in a 
 
 fmall Square. b — ■ 
 
 274 A 
 
 271 
 
 272 
 
 27 
 
84 Portraits Englifh and Foreign. ClafsVIII. 
 
 274 A Lady'.; Head, in a fmall Oval; her 
 
 Hair C'lirib'd ftrait on the Forehead, 
 frizled down the Sides, and a broid 
 Tucker round her Neck. Ford pinx. 
 
 275 Head of a Man in a Gown, and fhort 
 
 Band, a Curtain behind him half 
 drawn, difcovering a diftant ProfpecT: : 
 In an Oval of two Palm Branches, 
 wrote under Nil Admirari. 
 
 276 Portrait of a Lady with her Hands in a 
 
 Muff, and a Tippet about her Shoul- 
 ders, c — i 646 
 
 277 The Statue of Homer on a Pedeftal. h. fh. 
 
 278 Redivivo Phcenici Carolo II. in Ar- 
 
 mour, a Truncheon in his Right- 
 Hand : The Head and Figure of the 
 King engrav'd ; the Ground and Or- 
 naments etch'd by Hollar. A Sheet 
 Plate. Arms & Cornucopia. Diepen- 
 beck delin. 
 
 279 Princeps Elifabetha, Filia fecunda Ca- 
 
 roli Primi. b — — 50 
 
 280 Princeps Chriftina Dei Gratia Suecorum 
 
 Regina. 
 
 281 A Youth, Francis Battalia an Italian, 
 
 that fwallowed Stones ; in his Right 
 Hand a Cup, in his Left a Plate with 
 Stones. 
 
 282 Blafii de Manfre, a Man fpouting Wa- 
 
 ter out at his Ear. Latin Verfes at 
 Bottom. 
 
 283 Portrait of a Lady in half Length, ga- 
 
 thering Myrtle in her Right Hand 
 
 from a Tree, in a Vafe or Jar. h. fh. —52 
 
 284 The Pidture of John de Gavarelle, 
 
 Knight of the Order of Chrift, lying 
 
 in 
 
 h. fh. —41 
 
 ■5 1 
 
290 
 
 291 
 
 292 
 
 293 
 294 
 *95 
 
 296 
 
 297 
 
 2 9 8 
 
 299 
 
 1637 
 
 b. fh. 
 
 —40 
 
 b — 
 
 —44 
 
 c — 
 
 -48 
 
 8° 
 
 —40 
 
 4° 
 
 —5° 
 
 Clafs VIII. Portraits Englifli and Foreign. 8 5 
 
 in his Coffin, and clad in the Habit 
 wherein he made his Pilgrimage. 
 Obiit 1645. 
 
 285 A half Length of a Lady with her 
 
 Hands before her ; in fmall. 8 ° 
 
 286 c Four Noblemen on Horfeback ; the 
 289 c Grand Capriol, viz. Frederick Hen- 
 ry, Prince of Orange ; John Count 
 of Naffau ; Godfred Henry Count of 
 Pappenheim ; Goncalo Ferdinand de 
 Cordua : in Four S° Plates. 
 
 Algernoon Earl of Northumberland on 
 Horfeback. 
 
 A Youth with a Helmet. 
 
 Jacobus Franquart, Piclor. 
 
 Rev dus Arthur Lake, Epifc. Bathon. 
 
 Robert Devereux,Earl of Effex,ftanding. 
 
 The Emperor Leopold, when Archduke 
 of Auftria. 
 
 William of Naffau, Prince of Orange, 
 born 1627, ftanding at whole Length, 
 married 1641. 
 
 William of Naffau, born Prince of 
 Orange ; a Head in an Oval, a laced 
 Band. 
 
 A Man {landing, his Hat in his Right 
 Hand, the Head not done ; at Bottom 
 Stag-Hunting, in fmall. "To this Plate 
 is put the Face of King Charles II. h. fh. 
 
 A Man ftanding in Black, holding a 
 Paper in his Right Hand, Left Hand 
 on the Table ; his Arms on a Pillar, 
 a Cheveron between Three Stags, 
 Currant. 4 — 53 
 
 300 A Youth, in an Oval, with Ornaments, 
 ftanding ; his Gloves in his Right 
 
 Z Hand, 
 
86 Portraits Englifh and Foreign. ClafsVIlI; 
 
 Hand, his Left on his Sword j at Bot- 
 tom a Death's Head. 
 301 Anna D' Acres, Comitiffa Arundelia, a 
 Head Profile, with a Patch on her 
 Temple, in an Oval. JEt. 69, 1628. 
 She was born 1559, or thereabouts, 
 ivben L. Voflerman was in England, 
 ivbo drew it from the Life. 
 
 ' .< Three Portraits of Ladies, half Length, 
 
 50J 
 
 3°4l 
 
 305 A Man fitting in a Chair, playing on 
 
 the Lute ; fmall Ships, and a Caftle 
 at a Diftance. 
 
 306 A Reverfe of the fame; no Name to it, 
 
 or Date. 
 
 307 A Man ftanding, Hat and Cloak ; a 
 
 Head of another coming out of his 
 Body. A Twin-Birth, fo born, feen 
 at Colen 1635. 
 
 308 Dom. Joan, per Graca de Dios Rei de 
 
 Portugal ; half Length. 
 
 309 A Lady's Head, in an Oval, both her 
 
 Hands holding Flowers ; a Curtain 
 behind her, and a little Garden View. 
 3 1 o Henr. Maria, half Length, in a Square, 
 both her Hands, Crown on a Table ; 
 all unfnijljed. 
 
 311 Joannes Spotifwood, Archiepifc. S.An- 
 
 dreanus, in a Cap, Whifkers, Beard, 
 Ruff, Bi (hop's Habit, Arms under the 
 Purfe. JEt. fuce 74, 1639, It is the 
 Frontifpiece to Spotifwood' s Hijiory of 
 the Church of Scotland. 
 
 312 Thomas Chaloner Miles, Holbein pinx, 
 
 JEtat.fua 28. 1548; half Length. 
 
 313 SerenifT. Jacobus Dux Eboracenfis, in 
 
 8° 
 
 b — 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 1652 
 
 —55 
 
 an 
 
i66 5 
 
 ClafsVIII. Portraits EnglifK and Foreign. 87 
 
 an Oval of Palms ; JElat. 18. 1651. 
 Tenters pinx. h. fh. 
 
 314 A Man, unknown, landing with an 
 
 Apron on, a Bafket on his Left Arm, 
 a Paper in his Right Hand, a high- 
 crown'd Hat with a Rihbon about it, 
 and thefe Words, This you fee ; his 
 Hair, loofe Handkerchief. This is 
 tack'd to a Book, intituled, The Aca- 
 demy of Pleafure, &c. Ames, p. 168. 
 
 315 An unknown Perfon, fitting leaning on 
 
 a Table, a quarter'd Cap and Gown, 
 lined with a great many female Heads, 
 ajquare Print. Ames, p. 168. 
 
 316 Sir Thomas Cromwell, Knight ; the 
 
 Bottom only of Hollar. 
 
 317 An old Man's Head in a large Cap 
 
 or Bonnet, long-forked Beard, Gold 
 Chain and Jewels pendant about his 
 Neck. A fde Face, from a wooden 
 Print of Holbein's. 
 
 318 A l'maller fide Face of a young Man, 
 
 in a flafh'd Cap or Bonnet. Holbein 
 inv. b 
 
 319 A Woman's fide Face in a Fur Cap 
 
 Holbein inv. b — 
 
 320 A Woman in an high-crown'd Hat. 
 
 321 A fmall Man's Head in Shadows, as by 
 
 Candlelight, bufhy Hair, and Cap on. 
 y. Felix Biler inv.. 
 
 322 A Man's Face in Profile; the Bonnet 
 
 over the Forehead. Martin Zim- 
 merman, inv. ex Arund. CollecJ. 8' 
 
 323 A Woman's Head in Profile, the Hair 
 
 tied up behind, and comb'd down 
 before, with a fcollop'd Band about 
 
 her 
 
 47 
 
 —04-8 
 
 -48 
 
 —45 
 
 35 
 
 -46. 
 
88 Portraits Englifh and Foreign. 
 
 her Neck. J. Felix Biler inv. 
 
 324 A Negroe's Head, in an Oval. 
 
 325 c Two ditto fquare, one Man, one Wo- 
 320J, man. 
 
 327 (" Three ditto, two Men, one Woman, 
 
 329 c. lefs. 
 
 330 A Man's Head in Profile, with the Hood 
 
 down on one fide of the Face. C. 
 Screta Bob. inv, 1627. 
 
 33 1 Portrait of a Woman in a wrought clofe- 
 
 bodied Gown, long difhevelled Hair, 
 crown'd with Flowers, her Arms be- 
 fore her, and a Flower in her Hand. 
 Martin Scbon. inv. 
 
 332 The young Viceroy of Kanton on Horfe- 
 
 back. Ogitby's China, Vol. I. p. 43. 
 without Hollar s Name. 
 
 333 The old Viceroy of Kanton, fitting 
 
 crofs-legg'd. ibid. p. 45. 
 
 334 The Supreme Monarch of the China 
 
 Tartarian Empire, ibid. p. 141. 
 
 335 P. Adam Schaliger, a German Manda- 
 
 rin of the firft Order, ibid. p. 17. 
 
 336 Matthaeus Riccius, and L. Paulus Co- 
 
 laus, Propagators of the Chriftian Law 
 in China, ibid. p. 393. without Hol- 
 lar s Name. 
 
 337 Ambaffadors of the Zutadfen, three Fi- 
 
 gures, ib. 115. without Hollar' $ Name. 
 
 338 J Twelve Figures of Chinefe Perfons, a 
 349 \ King, Queen, &c. ibid. 
 
 350 Cardinal Bellarmine. 
 
 ^ ^ < Two Ladies, in Ovals. 
 
 353 Richard Lovelace Lucafta. 
 
 354 Lady Shirley, in a Square. Vandyke p. 
 
 ClafsVIII. 
 
 b — 
 
 a — 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 8° 
 4° 
 
 1636 
 
 —45 
 
 ■35 
 
 -46 
 
 —60 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ 89] 
 
 CLASS IX. 
 
 Churches, Monuments, Cenotaphs, and 
 Coats of Arms. 
 
 THE Earl of Arundel's Monu- 
 ment : Fame, Time, Death, 
 
 Honour, Downfall of Arts, &c. Arms 
 
 and Emblems. 
 A Monumental Column, in Memory of 
 
 Elizabeth, Wife of Robert Cole, Efq; 
 
 of Wye in Kent, with their Arms. 
 
 Obi it 14 Nov. JEtat. 31. 
 A Front View of the Cenotaph ere£led 
 
 in the Cathedral at Antwerp, for Bal- 
 
 fhafar Carolus Prince of Spain, only 
 
 Son of King Philip IV. 
 A View in fmall of Strafburgh Church, 
 
 and the Clock, in another Plate. 
 The Weft Profpedt of the Tower and 
 
 Cathedral Church of the Virgin Mary 
 
 at Antwerp. In Cajlella & Pretoria 
 
 Nobil. Brabantia, p. 79. a /argeSheet. 
 The Ectype or Model of the elegant 
 
 Tower at Mechlin, Three Quarters of 
 
 a Yard long. ibid. p. 1 04. 
 The Cathedral Church at Strafburgh in 
 
 the larger Draught, firft drawn and 
 
 etch'd on the Spot 1630 ; and now 
 
 again at Antwerp. Large Sheet. 
 
 Aa 
 
 fh. 
 
 2 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1652 
 
 "47 
 
 ■49 
 
 —49 
 
 —45 
 8 The 
 
go Churches ', Monuments, &c. 
 
 8 The King's Arms, C. R. It is the Fron- 
 
 tifpiece to King Charles's I Forks. 
 
 9 The Arms of the City of London. 
 lof The Arms of the Twelve Companies, 
 
 21 ( viz. Mercers, Grocers, Clothworkers, 
 
 Vintners, Haberdafhers, Goldfmitbs, 
 Salters, Merchant-Taylors, Skinners, 
 Drapers, Fifhmongers and Ironmon- 
 gers ; with their Mottoes. In twelve 
 Plates. 
 
 22 The Weft Profpect of the late Conven- 
 
 tual Church of Weftminfter. Dug- 
 dale's Monaft. Vol. I. p. 6o.* 
 
 23 The North ProfpedT: of the fame. ibid. 
 
 Vol. I. p. 56. 
 
 24 The Plan of the fame Church, ibid. 
 
 [This is by King.] 
 
 25 St. Mary's Church in Nottingham, not 
 
 finifhed quite, by Hollar. Thoroton's 
 Nottinghamjh. p. 491. 
 [This was probably one of the la ft Works 
 o/'Hollar, wbofe Name is not to it; and 
 it appears alfo in Thoroton, that p. 
 50 1 . is wholly blank, intended for fame 
 Print which he did not live to finifi. 
 He was buried March 28. 1677. 
 
 26 Church of Newark upon Trent. Tho- 
 
 roton's Nottingham/!}, p. 198. 
 
 27 A Funeral Monument for Henry Bour- 
 
 chier, Earl of Bath, an Urn with a 
 Cufhion and Coronet on it, fupported 
 by four Wolves ; dedicated to Lady 
 Rachel his Relic!:. Sandford's Genealog. 
 Hi/lory. p. 235. 
 
 ClafsIX. 
 
 fol. 
 
 h.fh. 
 fh. 
 
 flu 
 
 fti. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 662 
 
 "5£ 
 
 -77 
 
 - 7 6 
 
 * Hollar's Coat of Arms, encircled with Lillies : and oppofite to it, 
 P. S. ne memoria Petri Pauli mode cum moU mat, P. Wenceflaus Hol- 
 lar E. Bohem. 
 
 28 Six 
 
33' 
 
 34 
 
 Oafs IX. Churches^ Monument s^ &c. 
 
 28 J Six Plates of the Feneftral-Arms in 
 \ \ the Refe&ory of Lincoln's-lnn, and 
 the Middle -Temple Hall. Dugdale's 
 Origines Juridiciales. 
 Two Monuments in Polefworth Church 
 of the Cockeyns ; and Arms in the 
 Windows. Dugdale's Warwickjh. p. 
 804. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 35 Two Women kneeling, as in the Win- 
 
 dow of the Hermitage in Warwick- 
 fhire. ibid. p. 806. it is without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 36 Arms in the Window of Newton Church 
 
 in Warwickshire, ibid. p. 812. /'/ is 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 37 Three Monuments of the Throckmor- 
 
 tons, in one Plate, ibid. p. 562. 
 
 38 Another Monument of Sir John 
 
 Throckmorton and his Lady. ibid. 
 p. 563. without Hollar s Name. 
 
 39 Sepulchral Effigies of John Harman 
 
 Bifhop of Exon, his Father and Bro- 
 ther, ib. 669. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 40 The Monument of Mrs. Jane St. An- 
 
 drew, ibid. p. 68. 
 
 4 1 The Monument of Sir Marmadu ke Con- 
 
 ftable, and Arms in theWindow. ibid. 
 p. 769. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 42 Three Monuments of the Holts, and 
 
 one of W. Booth, at Afton in War- 
 wickfhire ; in one Plate, ib. p. 643. 
 
 43 The Monument of Sir George Digby 
 
 and his Lady, alfo of Alice Clifton, 
 at Colfhill in the faid County, with 
 Arms in the Church there, ibid. 
 
 V- 737- 
 
 91 
 
 
 
 c- 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 a 
 
 
 Ci 
 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. 
 
 fh. 
 
 44 The 
 
92 Churches, Monuments, &c. 
 
 44. The Monument of Francis Throck- 
 morton, Efq; ibid. p. 60S. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 45 Three Monuments of the Digby's and 
 
 their Wives, in one Plate, ibid. p. 
 736. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 46 Monumental Effigies of J, Ludford, 
 
 and Arms at An (ley, ibid. p. 743. 
 •without Hollar s Name. 
 
 47 Monumental Effigies of Judge Bing- 
 
 ham and his Wife, at Middleton 
 Church in Warwickihire ; and Arms 
 in the Windows; ibid. p. 758. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. 
 
 48 Three Monuments of the Berminghams, 
 
 at Bermingham in the faid County ; 
 on one Plate, ibid. p. 662. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 49 Sepulchral Effigies of the Grefwold's 
 
 and Dabridgecourt's, in the faid 
 Church, ibid. p. 691. 
 
 50 Another of Tho. Dabridgecourt, with 
 
 Arms. ibid. p. 703. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 51 Coventry Crofs. ibid. p. 95. 
 
 52 Monumental Effigies of Lord Ferrers 
 
 of Chart-ley in Bromwich ; with the 
 Family Arms in the Hall Windows. 
 ibid. p. 629. 
 
 53 Monumental Effigies of Lord Edmund 
 
 Ferrers ; and Arms in the Window 
 of the Gild, ibid. p. 661. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 54 Monument and Arms of Tho. Crew, 
 
 Efq; and his Wife, in the faid Church. 
 ibid. p. 633. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 Clafs fX. 
 
 h.fli. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 h. ffi. 
 
 4 V 
 
 55 Mo. 
 
Clafs IX. Churches^ Monuments^ &C. 
 
 93 
 
 55 
 
 56 
 
 57 
 
 58 
 
 Monuments and Arms of the moll an- 
 cient Family in Warwickfhire, the 
 Arderne's at Afton near Bermingham. 
 ibid. p. 642. 
 
 Two Monuments of the Erdingtons in 
 the South Ifle. ibid. p. 640. 
 
 The Arms, Infcriptions, &c. of the 
 Conways. ibid. p. 626. 'without Hol- 
 lars Name. 
 
 Two Monuments, one of John Hare- 
 well, Efq; and his Wife with Arms, 
 &c. the other without a Name. ibid. 
 p. 603. 
 eg Monument of Beauchamp of Powick, 
 and his Lady in Eatendon Church : 
 With Seals of the Ethingtons and the 
 Shirley s. ibid. p. 478. 
 60 Monument of Clement Throckmorton, 
 Efq; and Katherine Cecil his Wife, at 
 Hafeley. ibid. p. 496. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 Four Monuments of the Shuckburghs 
 and their Wives, &c. with Arms in the 
 Windows, ibid. p. 208. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 
 Arms in the Window of St. Michael's 
 Church j and the Monument of Ka- 
 therine, Daughter to Thomas Duke 
 of Norfolk, and Wife of Henry Lord 
 Berkley; with that alio of Sir Tho- 
 mas Berkley, Knight, her Son. ibid. 
 p. 107. 
 
 The Monument of Foulke Grevile, 
 Knight, and his Lady, with Arms in 
 the Church Window, ibid. p. 573. 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 Bb 
 
 61 
 
 62 
 
 63 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 4^ 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 64 The 
 
94 Churches ', Monuments, &c. 
 
 64 The Monument of W. Willington and 
 
 his Wife. ibid. p. 456. without Hol- 
 lar s Name. 
 
 65 Arms in the Church Window at Comp- 
 
 ton, and Effigies of the Verneys. ibid. 
 
 P- 439- 
 
 66 Monumental Effigies of Sir William 
 
 Bagot and his Lady, with the Monu- 
 ment, of Mrs. Ellen Campion, with 
 Arms. ibid. p. 154. 
 
 67 Monumental Effigies of Mrs. Margaret 
 
 Archer, and Arms in the Church 
 Window, ibid. p. 578. 
 
 68 Monumental Effigies of Lord John de 
 
 Moubray, William de Bliche and his 
 Wife, and Roger Soyn, with Arms. 
 ibid. p. 753. 
 
 69 In a North Window of Snitfield, Tho- 
 
 mas de Cantelupe Bifhop of Hereford, 
 and the Arms of Clinton Earl of 
 Huntington, and Cantelupe of Snit- 
 field. ibid. p. 505. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 70 Monument andEffigiesof FrancisSmith, 
 
 Efq; ibid. p. 602. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 j 1 Monuments and Arms of the Brace- 
 bridge's in Kingfbury Church, ibid. 
 p. 763. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 yz Two Monuments in Ipfley of Ralph 
 Hubaude and his Wife ; alfo of Sir 
 John Hubaude and his Lady ; in one 
 Plate, ibid. p. 552. without Hollars 
 Name. 
 
 73 Figures and Arms in the Church Win- 
 dows at Grendon. ibid. p. 796. 
 
 ClafsIX, 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 74 Mo- 
 
Oafs IX. Churches^ Monument s^ &c, 
 
 74 J Two Monuments in Tarbick Church 
 j$\ of Henry Lord Windfor and his Lady, 
 two Plates, ibid. p. 548, 549. •with- 
 out Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 76 Monuments and Arms of J. Wyard, 
 
 Welch, &c. at Mereden Church, ibid. 
 
 p. 83. h. fh. 
 
 77 J" Monuments of the Frevills and Ferrers 
 
 78 4 in Tamworth Church, in two Plates, 
 
 ibid. p. 822. without Hollar' s Name. h. fh. 
 
 79 Four Monuments of the Purefoys, in 
 
 one Plate, ibid. p. 790. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 80 Another of George Abbot, Efq ; Mem- 
 
 ber of Parliament, who died 1648. 
 and Michael and Gamaliel Purefoy, 
 in the fame Plate, ibid. p. 791. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 81 The Monument of Thomas Spencer at 
 
 Claverdon. ibid. p. 498. h. fh. 
 
 82 A fmall Chapel, with an Infcription to 
 
 the Memory of Ifabella le Defpenfer, 
 Countefs of Warwick, the Founder, 
 
 who died 1439. ^ l '^- P-33 1, 
 
 83 Monument of Sir Thomas Puckering, 
 
 Son of the Lord-Keeper, ib. p. 352. h. fh. 
 
 84 C The Monument, Effigies and Arms, 
 
 85 t of Edward Peyto, Efq; and his Wife 
 
 Goditha > three Angels fupporting the 
 Arms ; in two fmall Plates, ibid. p. 
 379, 3.80. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 86 The Monument of Humphrey Peyto 
 
 and Ann his Wife, with Arms in 
 Cheflerton Church Window, ibid. p. 
 382. without Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 87 Monument at Stonely for Lady Alice, 
 
 95 
 
 Wife 
 
96 Churches , Monuments, &c. 
 
 Wife of Sir Robert Dudley, and her 
 Daughter Aliza. ibid, p. 174, 
 
 88 The Monument of Robert Dudley, Ba- 
 
 ron of Denbigh, Son of Robert Earl 
 of Leicefter, in our Lady's Chapel. 
 ibid. p. 359. 
 
 89 Another of Ambrofe Dudley, ibid. p. 
 
 356. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 90 Another of Robert Earl of Leicefter and 
 
 his Lady. ibid. p. 353. 
 
 91 Four Monumental Effigies of Thomas 
 
 Lucy, Laurence Clare, John Manners, 
 and John Tunftal ; in one Plate, ibid. 
 p. 348. without Hollar 1 s Name. 
 
 92 The Monument of Richard Beauchamp, 
 
 Earl of Warwick ; with the Names 
 of all the little Copper Statues, at 
 the Ends and Sides thereof, ibid. 
 
 93 Six Feneftral Paintings, with their Arms 
 
 in St. Mary's Hall, of William Beau- 
 champ, Lord Bergavenny and his Lady 
 Joan ; Richard Earl of Warwick, and 
 his Countefs Ifabella; Humphrey Earl 
 of Stafford, and John Duke of Nor- 
 folk, ibid. p. 121. 
 
 94 Monumental Statues of the Earl of 
 
 Warwick, who died 1410, and his 
 Countefs; Thomas Hungerford and his 
 Lady; John Bewfoo and his Lady; 
 and of a Senefchal of Warwick j in 
 one Plate, ibid. p. 188. 
 
 95 Five Feneftral Figures in the Windows 
 
 of St. Mary's Church of the Beau- 
 champs ; with a Monument of Tho- 
 mas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, 
 
 Clafs IX. 
 
 h.fh. 
 h. (h. 
 
 h. (h. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 and 
 
ClafsIX. Churches > Monuments i&c. 97 
 
 and Lady Katherine Mortimer his 
 Wife, ibid. p. 318. h. fh. 
 
 96 Ten more Feneftral Figures in the fame 
 
 Church, of Ladies of this Family, 
 with their Names, ibid. p. 321. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 97 Five more of Men of this Family, with 
 
 their Names, and the Tomb of Tho- 
 mas Beauchamp Earl of Warwick, and 
 Lady Margaret his Wife. ibid. p. 324. h. fh. 
 
 98 Eight Paintings more in the Window of 
 
 our Lady's Chapel, of the Family of 
 the Beauchamps ; being Richard Earl 
 of Warwick, Founder of that Chapel, 
 his two Wives, one Son, and four 
 Daughters, ibid. p. 330. h. fh. 
 
 99 Eighteen Standards of Arms, fupported 
 
 by Stags, ibid. p. 378. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 100 The Monument of James Enyon, and 
 
 his Wife, with the Arms at Honing- 
 ham. ibid. p. 290. without Hollar's 
 Name. h. fh. 
 
 101 Two Monuments of the Burdets, and 
 
 Arms in the Windows, ibid. p. 814. 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 102 Monuments of the Aftleys, and their 
 
 Arms. ibid. p. 15. h. fh. 
 
 1035" Four Plates of Monuments, Feneftral 
 io6( Paintings and Arms of the Fieldings 
 and their Wives, in the Church and 
 Parlour Window at Newnham. ib. p. 
 53, 54, 58, 59, without Hollar's Name. 
 107 Monuments of the Bakers in Newbold 
 Church upon Avon. ibid. p. 65. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 C c 108 Arms 
 
9 8 Churches, Monuments, &c. 
 
 10S Arms depicted on the Wainfcot Cieling 
 
 in the Roof of Maxtoke Hall, which 
 
 was the Prior's Lodging. 
 109 Figures and Arms in the North and 
 
 Eaft Windows of the Wigftons, &c. 
 
 in St. Margaret's Church, ibid. p. 27. 
 
 iv it bout Hollar's Name. 
 no Four Monuments of the Lucys and 
 
 others, ibid. p. 348. 
 
 1 1 1 Arms in the Manor Houfe at Compton- 
 
 Murdack. ibid. p. 434. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 
 112 A Feneftral Figure of Walter Arderne 
 
 and Arms, in the Window at Dere- 
 tend Chapel, ibid. p. 645. 
 
 1 13 Arms at Berkfwell Church, ib. p. 719. 
 
 114 Monuments of the Aftleys and Peytos. 
 
 ibid. p. yy. 
 
 1 1 5 Two Monuments of William Peyto and 
 
 his Wife, and Sir William Compton 
 and his Wife and Children, ib. p. 383. 
 •without Hollar's Name. 
 
 116 The Monument of Sir Fulk Grevill, 
 
 Lord Brook, ib. p. 361. -without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 \\y A Feneftral Figure in the Window at 
 Wefton Church, and the Monument 
 of Anne Danet. ibid. p. 201. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 118 Five Feneftral Figures and Arms in 
 
 the North and Eaft Windows of Bul- 
 kington. ibid. p. 40. 
 
 119 Monument of J. Wightwick in St. 
 
 Michael's Church, ibid. p. 108. 
 
 120 Three Monuments of the Lucys and 
 
 their Wives, ibid. p. 400. 
 
 ClafsIX. 
 
 4° 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 a — 
 c — 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 121 Two 
 
Oafs IX. . Churches ) Monuments , &*c. 
 Two Figures of Sir John Grevill and 
 
 99 
 
 121 
 
 his Wife kneeling in the Window at 
 Binton. ibid. p. 536. without Hollar s 
 Name. 
 
 122 Two Knights arm'd and kneeling, hold- 
 
 ing their Arms, in the Window at 
 Manceter. ibid. p. 776. 'without Hol- 
 lar s Name. 
 
 123 Four Feneftral Figures and Arms in 
 
 the Windows at Merevale. ibid. p. 
 
 783. without Hollar's Name. 
 1245* Monuments of the Verneys and Oding- 
 125c fells 5 two Plates, ibid. p. 437, 43 8. 
 I20f Five Monuments of the Digbys and 
 
 127 c their Wives, with Arms in the Win- 
 
 dow ; two Plates, ibid. p. 736, 737. 
 
 128 The Monument of George Carew, Earl 
 
 of Totnefs, and his Lady. ib. p. 519. 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 129 The Monument of William Clopton, 
 
 and the Monument of William Shake- 
 fpeare the Poet. ibid. p. 520. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 1305" Four Monuments of theBoughtons and 
 
 131 L Allefleys, in Newbold Church upon 
 
 Ayon ; two Plates, ibid. p. 65, 66. 
 
 132 Monuments of Thomas Fifher and his 
 
 Wife, alfo of Sir William and Sir Ed- 
 ward Peito, with Arms. ibid. p. 350. 
 
 133 Monument of John Fifher, Efq; and 
 
 his Wife, alfo t)f Sir Clement Fifher 
 (his Son) and his Wife. ibid. p.. 725. 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 134 Monument of the Wolveys, with Arms 
 
 and two Feneftral Figures in the Win- 
 dows of Shilton Church, ibid. p. 47. 
 
 h. fb. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h.fti. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 145 Two 
 
JO 
 
 136 
 
 137 
 
 100 Churches ', Monuments, &c. 
 
 Two Monuments and Arms of the 
 Berkleys, and Arms in the Windows 
 of St. Michael's Church, ibid. p. 106. 
 
 William Hopkins's Monument, ibid. 
 
 P- 349- 
 Three Monuments in one Plate, with 
 
 cumbent Statues on them ; the up- 
 permost two Perfons Arms on a 
 Shield ; the Back of the Print, Bir- 
 mingham Chancel, Dominus Edmun- 
 dus Ferrers {landing; Arms of Stafford 
 Ferrers, ccc. and Twenty-two Shields 
 of Arms, in the.Window of the Church 
 of Bermingham. ibid. p. 661, 662. 
 [Note. Befides thofe already mention 'd, 
 there are in Dugdale's Warwickfh. a 
 great Number of plates of Arms in 
 Church Windows, &c. but as they have 
 not Hollar's Name, are omitted in this 
 Li/1*] 
 j 38 C Five Leaves of Arms (each Leaf of 
 
 142 c both Sides) containing Four Hundred 
 
 and Twenty-eight Coats of Arms of 
 the Knights of the Garter. Half Sheet 
 Plates, in Afomok's Order of the 
 Garter ; without Hollar's Name. 
 
 143 A View of the Temple of Honour, 
 
 ibid. p. 3. 
 
 144 ProfpedT: of the Choir of St. George's 
 
 Chapel at Windfor from the Weft ; 
 one Sheet. Hollar Scencgraph. Regis. 
 
 145 Profpect of the Choir from the Eaft. 
 
 Hollar Scenograph. Regis, ibid. p. 106. 
 without Hollar s Name. 
 
 Clafs IX. 
 
 h. (h. 
 
 h. fti. 
 
 fti. 
 
 m. 
 
 * By the great Number of Plates drawn by Hollar in this City and County, 
 he mull furely have been long refident there. 
 
 146 Profpect 
 
Clafs IX. Churches^ Monuments^ &c. 
 
 146 Profpedt of the Infide of the Chapel. 
 
 ibid. p. 152. 
 
 147 Another infide Profpect with the Pulpit 
 
 and the Sovereign's Seat. ibid. p. 155. 
 
 148 C Profpect of the Chancel or Screen, 
 
 149 L from the Weft and the Eaft ; two 
 
 Plates, ibid. p. 156. 
 
 1 50 Profpect of St. George's Chapel and the 
 
 Tomb-Houfe from the South, with 
 the Ground Plot thereof, ib. p. 136. 
 
 151 The fame, a meridian Profpect. Dug- 
 
 dale's Monaft. Vol. 3. p. 87. 
 
 152 Profpect of theWeft-End of St. George's 
 
 Chapel. 
 
 153 The South Profpect of the Cathedral at 
 
 Canterbury. Tho. John/on delin. 
 
 154 Herefordienfis Ecclefia? Cathedralis ab 
 
 Occidente profpect us. Dugdale's Mo- 
 naji. Vol. 3. p. 180. 
 
 155 Herefordienfis Ecclefia? Cathedralis ab 
 
 Aquilone Profpeftus. ibid. ibid. 
 
 156 A View of King Henry VII. Monu- 
 
 nument in the Chapel at Weftminfter- 
 Abbey. Hollar Mt at. 58. Sand fords 
 Genealogies, p. 442. 
 
 157 The Monument of Bifhop Hacket. 
 
 158 Tumulus Franciici Bacon, apud Sti. 
 
 Albani ; in a Nich, the Effigies fitting 
 in an Elbow Chair, the Right Hand 
 hanging over the Arm, the Left fup- 
 porting his Head, a large Hat and 
 Ruff, Whifkers and Beard, Trunk 
 Breeches, Rofe in his Shoes, a long 
 Robe. In Bacon's Refcujcitatio. 
 
 159 The Tomb of Margaret Countefs of 
 
 Richmond, Mother of King Hen- 
 ry VII. with Arms. 
 
 Dd 
 
 fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 h.fh. 
 
 IOI 
 
 1663 
 
 —71 
 
 — 7 1 
 
 -65 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 160 A 
 
102 Churches, Monuments, &c. ClafsIX. 
 
 1 60 A canopy'd Monument on four Pillars ; 
 
 and under it a Coffin cover'd with a 
 Pall, having a Crown or Coronet 
 thereon : Two Boys with extinguifh'd 
 Torches at Top, fupporting the Arms 
 of Portugal, and Banners of the Arms 
 on the Corner Pinacles; this Motto 
 on the Cornifb, Mors ultra non erit. 
 Alfo a Scale of Feet. 
 
 161 Orientalis Ecclefiae Lincolnienfes Facies. 
 
 W. Hollar Regice Maje/t. Scenographus 
 delin. & jculp. Dugdale's Monajl. 
 Vol. 3. p. 256. fh. 
 
 162 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Lineolnienfis, a 
 
 Meridie profpe&us. ibid. fh. 
 
 163 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Lineolnienfis Fa- 
 
 cies Occid. ibid. fh. 
 
 164 ./Erea Ecclefias Cathedralis Lincolniae. 
 
 ibid. fh. 
 
 165 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Lineolnienfis Sep- 
 
 tentrione profpeclus. ibid. fh. 
 
 166 Navis Ecclefias Cathedralis B. Marias 
 
 Virginis Lincolniae profpectus interior. 
 ibid. fh. 
 
 167 Chori Ecclefias Cathedralis B. Marias 
 
 Virg. Lincolniae profpectus interior. 
 ibid. fh. 
 
 1 68 A Coat of Arms. Motto, Arma Pads 
 
 Fulcra. Two armed Men Supporters. 8 ° 
 16*9 A Coat of Arms fupported by two 
 Lions j in the Shield, St. Michael 
 beating down the Devil. A fmall 
 View of a City at bottom. b — 
 
 1 70 Arms ; two Swans Supporters. b — 
 
 171 St. Martin's Church at Utrecht. A large 
 
 Sheet. 
 
 6 51 
 
 -72 
 
 — 7 2 
 
 —72 
 -67 
 
 —72 
 
 — 72 
 —43 
 
 -46 
 
 —60 
 172 A 
 
ClafsIX. Churches, Monuments, &c. 
 172 
 
 174 
 175 
 
 177 
 
 *7 
 
 8 
 
 A large Coat of Arms fupported by Pal- 
 las and Hercules. Motto, Virtutc £f 
 Fide. Quellin. delin. 
 
 Arms ; a Fleur-de-Lis in Ornament. 
 L. Horn. Collen. 
 
 Two Plates of the Plans of Solomon's 
 Temple. One Sheet and a half. 
 
 The Jewifh Sacrifice in the Temple of 
 
 Solomon. A large Sheet. 
 
 176 Scenographia totius Templi Hierofoly- 
 
 mitani, omniumque illius Porticuum. 
 
 A. Solomone. 
 
 Three Profpects of Solomon's Temple ; 
 in one large Sheet. 
 
 The Furniture of the Temple, viz. 
 Golden Candleftick, Golden Altar, 
 Laver, Ark, with a View of the In- 
 fide of the Sanctum Sanctorum, &c. 
 
 A diftinct Reprefentation of feveral 
 Parts of the facred Temple, the Form, 
 Dimenfions and Ornaments. 
 
 Thefe Jix are generally bound in the 
 large Bible printed by Field. 
 
 A Church, and Boys two and two go- 
 ing into a Porch ; People kneeling in 
 the Church-yard. 
 
 Plan oftheCath. Church of Canterbury. 
 
 Chrift Church at Canterbury. 
 
 St. Mary Overy's Church ; unlike the 
 Work of Hollar. 
 
 1 84 Two Monuments of Bifhops. 
 
 185 Three ditto without Names. 
 Two Monuments, on one Plate, like 
 
 the other. 
 Ecclefize Salvatoris Brugis. 
 Burtonienfis Ecclefias (in agro Staffor- 
 
 179 
 
 ;8o 
 
 181 
 
 182 
 183 
 
 186 
 
 187 
 
 188 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fli. 
 
 fh. 
 
 103 
 
 1645 
 
 -33 
 
 —57 
 —60 
 
 —59 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 -56 
 
 —57 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 c — 
 c 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 -61 
 
 dienfi) 
 
Monuments, &c. Clafs IX. 
 
 190 
 191 
 
 192 
 
 10 3 
 
 104. Churches, 
 
 dienfi) profjxclus. Dugdale's Monafi. 
 Vol. 2. p. 870. 
 189 Ecclefiae Coenobialis Colceftrenfis in 
 agro Effexiano. Dugdale's Monaft 
 Vol. 2. p. 890. from a Draught in 
 the Cotton Library. 
 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Ciceftrenfis ab A- 
 quilone profpe&us. ibid. Vol. 3. 
 
 P-3'5- 
 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Sarifburienfis, a 
 
 Septentrione profpe&us. ibid. Vol. 3. 
 
 P- 374- 
 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Sarifburienfis ab 
 
 euro Aquilone profpedus. 
 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Sarifburienfis Fa- 
 des Orientahs. 
 
 194 Ecclefiae Cathedralis Lichfeldienfis ab 
 
 Occidente profpedlus ; without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 195 Ecclefias Cathedralis Lichfeldenfis a 
 
 Meridie profpedtus. Dugdale's Monafi 
 Vol. 3. p. 216. 
 
 196 Fades interior Montis Pietatis Bruxel- 
 
 lenfis. 
 
 197 Fades exterior ditto. 
 
 198 Turris & Mdes Ecclefiae Cathedralis Ar- 
 
 gentinenfis, viz. Strafburgh ; with 
 Latin Verfes at one Corner. 
 
 199 The Choir of St. George's Chapel at 
 
 Windfor. A Proof. 
 
 200 Another Part of it ; the Choir. 
 
 201 An Archade Cenotaph illuminated. 
 
 Quellin pinxit. 
 
 202 Bafilica Aquifgrana. 
 
 203 The King's Royal Arms and Supporters; 
 
 jit Bottom, Dieu & mon Droit. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 h.fh. 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 1661 
 
 —61 
 
 —72 
 
 -72 
 
 —45 
 
 —60 
 -63 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 204 Ca- 
 
204 
 
 205 
 
 2o6 
 
 :o7 
 
 20S 
 
 209 
 
 210 
 
 Clafs IX. Churches^ Monument s> &*c. 
 
 Cathedral Church of York ; a Meri- 
 dian Profpect. Dugdale's Monaftic. 
 Vol. 3. p. 129. 
 
 A Proof of a Monument, without 
 writing. A Statue of a Lady lying 
 along, with her Hands upon her 
 Bread: ; Avelyne, Countefs of Lan- 
 caster. Sand ford's Genealogies, p. 104. 
 SeeN 216. 
 
 The Monument of the noble Prince 
 Edward, called 'The Black Prince, 
 ibid. p. 188. 
 
 Elizabeth Dutchefs of Exeter, and John 
 Lord Fanhop, both kneeling. Taken 
 from a Painting in the Window in 
 Ampthill Church, ibid. p. 254. 
 
 The Monument of Thomas, Duke of 
 Clarence, and his Lady Margaret ; 
 and John Beaufort, Earl of Somerfet, 
 her former Hufband. ibid. p. 302. 
 
 The Monument of Charles Somerfet, 
 Earl of Worcefter, and Elizabeth 
 Herbert his firft Wife, inclos'd within 
 a Rail of Brafs. ibid. p. 329. 
 
 The fumptuous Monument wrought in 
 Steel, eredted in St. George's Chapel 
 at Windfor, for King Edward IV. 
 [This Plate, partly done by Hollar, 
 one of his la ft itnfinijl:ed Works, 
 fews his feeble Hand before his 
 Death,] ibid. p. 390. "without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 A noble Monument in Worcefter Ca- 
 thedral, of Arthur Prince of Wales, 
 eldeft Son of King Henry VII. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. ibid. p. 446. 
 
 Ee 
 
 211 
 
 fh. 
 
 105 
 
 1672 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 —66 
 
 •67 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 —68 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 212 Mo- 
 
106 Churches ) Monuments , &c. 
 
 212 Monument of Anne Dutchefs of Exeter 
 and her Hufband Sir Thomas Sellyn- 
 ger, Knight, both on their Knees. 
 
 P- 377 
 
 ClafsIX. 
 
 213 
 
 ibid. 
 A Monument 
 
 for 
 ibid, p 
 
 King William the 
 
 without Hoi- 
 
 Conqueror. 
 lar's Name 
 
 214 A Monument of Willam Earl of Flan- 
 ders, a. id his Seals, ibid. p. 17. with- 
 out Hollar's Name. 
 
 2 1 5 A Monument of King John, a cumbent 
 Statue, ibid. p. 85. "without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 216 A Monument of Aveline, Countefs of 
 
 Lancafler. ibid. p. 104. without Hol- 
 lar s Name. 
 
 217 A Monument for Edmund, Earl of 
 
 Lancafter. ibid. p. 106. 
 
 218 Philippa, Dutchefs of York, her Monu- 
 
 ment; a cumbent Figure, ib. p. 304. 
 without Hollar's Name. 
 
 2 1 9 A ProfpetSt of Eaton College and Church 
 
 to the North. 
 
 220 Chinefe Sepulchre. 
 
 221 The Gate of St. John's Jerufalem, in 
 
 the Suburbs of London ; the Chapel ; 
 the Hofpital Houfc. 
 
 222 St. Katherine's Hofpital, near London. 
 
 223 Conventualis Ecclefiae Hofpitalis S. Ca- 
 
 therine juxtaTurrim Londin. Meridie 
 profpedtus. 
 
 224 Southwell Church, North ProfpecT:. 
 
 Dugdale's Monafi. Vol. 3. p. 10. 
 
 225 ■ Weft Profpedt. ibid. 
 
 226 A Profpeft of Higham Ferrers Church 
 
 to the South, ibid. p. 175. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 1666 
 
 fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 — r- 
 
 —61 
 
 -60 
 
 — 7 2 
 
 —60 
 
 —72 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 227 Mo- 
 
ClafsIX. Churches, Monuments, &c. 
 
 227 Monument of Humphry Barlowe. Tho- 
 
 roton's Nottingham]}}, p. 46. 
 
 228 Richard Parkins and His Wife at Bunny. 
 
 ibid. p. 47. 
 
 229 William St. Andrew's Monument, ibid. 
 
 p. 21. 
 
 230 John St. Andrew's Monument, ibid. 
 
 p. 22. 
 
 231 Mansfield's Monument. 1624. ibid. 
 
 p. 27. 
 
 In JVtlloughby Church. 
 
 232 Three Monuments of the Willoughbys, 
 
 in one Plate, ibid. p. 36. h. fh. 
 
 233 Four Monuments more of the fame 
 
 Family, in one Plate, ibid. p. 37. h. fh. 
 Monuments in Clifton Church. 
 
 234 Three Views of a Monument of one 
 
 of the Cliftons between two Wives. 
 ibid. p. 58. 
 
 235 Monument of Sir Gervis Clifton, ibid. 
 
 P- 59- 
 
 236 Two Monuments of George Clifton, 
 
 Efq; and his Wife. ibid. p. 61. 
 
 237 Sir Gervaife Clifton, Bart, his Monu- 
 
 ment, ibid. p. 61. 
 Monuments at Holm Pierrepoint. 
 
 238 Houfe and Church at Holme Pierre- 
 
 point, ibid. p. 88. 
 
 239 Two in the South Ifle, without Names, 
 
 ibid. p. 88, 89. 
 
 240 Monument of Gertrude, Countefs of 
 
 Kingfton. ibid. p. 90. h. fh. 
 
 241 Sir Henry Pierrepoint's Monument, ib. 
 
 p. 91. h. fh. 
 
 In the Chancel at 'Tithby. 
 
 242 Monument of Thomas Chawortb, Efq; 
 
 107 
 1676 
 
 -76 
 
 and 
 
108 Churches, Momwwrts, &c. 
 
 and his Wife, with Arms in the 
 Window, ibid. p. 99. 
 Monuments at hangar. 
 
 243 Monument of Henry Chaworth, with 
 
 Arms. ibid. p. 106. 
 
 244 Monument of Sir John Chaworth and 
 
 his Wife. ibid. p. 107. 
 
 245 Monument of George Chaworth, Efq; 
 
 and his Wife. ibid. p. 108. 
 
 246 Monument of Thomas Lord Scroop 
 
 and his Lady. ibid. p. 106. 
 
 247 A crofs- legged Knight, couchant upon 
 
 an old low Tomb-ftone. Memoriae 
 Horatorum apud Flintham. (Butler) 
 with a Shield, and a Lion pafT.int 
 Gard. ibid. p. 135. 
 
 At Eaft Bridgford. 
 348 Two Monuments of Caltofc, on one 
 Plate, ibid. p. 152. 
 
 jit Staunton. 
 
 249 Four Monuments of the Stauntons, Sir 
 
 Major, Sir William, Sir Major and 
 his Wife, all cumbcnt, on one Plate, 
 ibid. p. 164. 
 
 250 An old Monument of a Knight lying 
 
 crofs-legged, with a Shield, without a 
 Name. ibid. p. 182. 
 
 251 Johannes Tevery's Monument, ibid. 
 
 p. 214. 
 
 252 Gervaife Tevery and his Wife. ibid. 
 
 p. 215. 
 
 At Wollaton. 
 
 253 On the South Wall an old Monument 
 
 without a Name. ibid. p. 223. 
 
 254 Richard Willoughhy, a Skeleton at 
 
 bottom, ibid. p. 224. 
 
 Clafs IX. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 1676 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 h. fli. 
 
 b. fli. 
 
 h.fh. 
 2 55 
 
 3en- 
 
Clafs IX. Churches^ Monuments > &c. 
 
 255 Henricus Willoughby, and his four 
 
 Wives, ibid, p. 225. 
 
 256 Another Henricus Willoughby, & Anna 
 
 Uxor eius. ibid. d. 226. 
 
 257 Henricus Willoughby, Filius. ibid. 
 
 p. 227. 
 
 At Gunnalfton. 
 
 258 Three Monuments, two of Knights j 
 
 upon one of their Shields three Hedge- 
 Hogs, the other a Lady. ib. p. '301. 
 
 259 Monument of two Gervafe's Pigot. 
 
 ibid. p. 16. 
 
 260 A Monument of Reynold Peckham, 
 
 Efq; and his Wife, in the Chancel at 
 Offington. ibid. p. 356. 
 
 261 Of William Cartwright and Grace his 
 
 Wife, and Children, ibid. p. 357. 
 
 262 Monument of John Plumptre, 1552 ; 
 
 and two others, on the fame Plate, 
 without Names ; unlike Hollar's for- 
 mer Works. 
 
 263 St.Egwin,Bifhop of Worcefter kneeling. 
 
 264 Ichnography of the Cathedral at Nor- 
 
 wich. 
 
 265 Two Views of the Monument of Tho- 
 
 mas Lord Bruce in Gifburn Abbey. 
 Dugdale's Monaft. Vol. 2. p. 148. 
 
 266 Wigornienfis Ecclefiae Cathedralis ab 
 
 Aquilone profpectus, with the Plan, 
 on the fame Plate. Dugdale's Monafl. 
 Vol. 3. p. 43. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 267 Arms of the Marquis of Dorchefter. 
 
 The following are in Dugdale's St. 
 Paul's. 
 
 268 Templi Parochialis S. Fidis Ichnogra- 
 
 phia, p. 114. 
 
 Ff 
 
 109 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 1677 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 fh. 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 269 Ec- 
 
no Churches , Monuments, &c. 
 
 269 Ecclefiae Parochialis S. Fidis Profpedus 
 
 Interioris, p. 1 1 5. 
 
 270 Capella Thomae Kempe Londin. Epif. 
 
 p. 40. "without Hollar's Name. 
 
 271 Domus Capitularis S. Pauli, Meridie 
 
 Profpedus, p. 126. 
 
 272 Ecclefiae Paulinae Profpedus. p. 132. 
 
 273 Areas Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli Jch- 
 
 nographia. 
 
 274 Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli, a Meridie 
 
 Profpedus. 
 
 275 Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli, a Septen- 
 
 trione Profpedus. 
 
 276 Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli, ab Occi- 
 
 dente Profpedus. 
 
 277 Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli, Orientalis 
 
 Facies. 
 
 278 Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli, ab Oriente 
 
 Profpedus. 
 
 279 Navis Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli Pro- 
 
 fpedus interior. 
 
 280 Partis exterioris Chori ab Occidente 
 
 Profpedus. 
 
 281 Chori Ecclefiae Cathedralis S. Pauli Pro- 
 
 fpedus Interior. 
 
 282 Orientalis Partis Eccl. Cath. S. Pauli 
 
 Profpedus interior. 
 Note. Five of the above are alfo in 
 Dugdale's Monaji. Vol. 3. p. 298. 
 
 283 Monument of Johannis de Bello Cam- 
 
 po. p. 52. 
 
 284 Monument of Johan. Donne, p. 62. 
 
 •without Hollar's Name. 
 
 285 Monuments of Ricardi Regis, John 
 
 Adon, Efq; and Simon Edolph, Efq; 
 in one Plate, p. 72. 
 
 ClafsIX 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 fh. 
 fh. 
 
 i(>57 
 
 fh. 
 
 —57 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 ft. 
 
 _j6 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 fh. 
 
 -56 
 
 fl>. 
 
 
 fh. 
 
 - S 8 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 fh. 
 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 286 
 
 Mo- 
 
ClafsIX. Churches ■> Monument^ &c m 
 
 286 Monuments of Thomas Okeford, Will. 
 
 Rythyn, Ricardi Litchfield, and ano- 
 ther without a Name, p. 74.. h. fh. 
 
 287 Monuments of William Worfley, Ro- 
 
 ger Brabazon, Valentine Carey, p. 76. 
 without Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 288 Monument of Joannis Newcourt, and 
 
 another without a Name, p. 78. b. fh. 
 
 289 Monuments of Euftachius de Faucon- 
 
 brigge, Henricus de Wengham De- 
 canus de Tottenhall, p. 80. h. fh. 
 
 290 Monuments of Henrici de Lacie Co- 
 
 mitis Lincolniae, Rob. de Braybroke, 
 
 p. 84. h. fh. 
 
 291 Monument of Rogeri Nigri Londo- 
 
 nienfis Epifcopi. p. 86. h. fh. 
 
 292 Monument of Johannis Gandavienfis 
 
 Ducis Lancaftrise & Uxoris ejus. p. 90. 
 •without Hollar s Name. h. fh. 
 
 293 Monument of Sebba Rex Orientalium 
 
 Saxonum, Ethelredus Anglorum Rex. 
 
 p. 92. h. fh. 
 
 294 Monument of Gulielmi Aubrsei, p 
 
 96. h. fh. 
 
 295 Monuments of Johannis de Chifhuil 
 
 Londin. Epifcop. and another with- 
 out a Name. p. 98. h. fh. 
 
 296 Monument of Radulphi de Hengham, 
 
 Johannis Tomkins. p. 100. h. fh. 
 
 297 Monument of Simonis Burley Militis. 
 
 p. 102. h. fh. 
 
 298 Monument. Claufura circa Altari Sti. 
 
 Erkenwaldi. p. 112. h. fh. 
 
 299 Monuments of Robertus Londinenfis, 
 
 Gulielmus Greene, Thomas de Eyre. 
 
 p. 60. without Hollar's Name. h. fh. 
 
 300 Arms 
 
H2 Churches ', Monuments, &c. 
 
 300 Arms of Mr. Selden. To the Dedica- 
 
 tion of Upton de Studio Militari. 
 
 301 Arms of Mr. Upton. In the fame 
 
 Book. 
 
 302 Arms of Sir H. Spelman. To Spelmanni 
 
 Afpilogia ; in the fame Book.. 
 ^03 Profpedt of York Cathedral. 
 
 304 Another View of the fame. 
 
 305 Area Spaldingenfis Crcnobii Ichnogra- 
 
 phia. 
 
 306 Thalami portarum atriorum — Part of 
 
 Solomon's Temple under it. W. Hol- 
 lar fecit aqua jortis 1657. JEt. 50. 
 
 Clafs.IX. 
 
 1672 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ "3 3 
 
 3 
 
 CLASS X. 
 Infe&s, Flowers and Shells. 
 
 i T\yrUSCARUM Scarabasorum, Ver- 
 X V X rniumque Varias Figurae & For- 
 mic, &c. ex Arundel. ColleSi. Antverp. 
 being the Frontifpiece of fome fuc- 
 ceeding Plates. 
 2 A Plate of four Butterflies, and two 
 fmall Beetles. 
 Another of a Flying-Beetle, and three 
 Butterflies. 
 4 f Three more Plates of other Flies, 
 6c Butterflies and Grafhoppers. 
 7 J Three more Butterflies, Caterpillars, 
 9 C &c. 
 
 io $ Three more Butterflies with Claw 
 1 2C Wings, &c. 
 
 13 C Two more of Butterflies, of various 
 14C Shapes and Spots. 
 
 Fourteen Plates. 
 
 15 A very large Butterfly or Moth, double 
 
 Wings, with four round Spots. 
 
 16 K Eight Diverfae Infectam Aligerorum, 
 23c Vermiumque, &c. the Title-Page, 
 
 and feven Plates. 
 
 24 £ A moft curious Book of Shells, in 
 
 61 C Thirty-eight Plates. Some of the 
 
 Plates have Letters of Reference, moft 
 
 of them have none. Many Colleflors 
 
 Gg 
 
 1646 
 and 
 
 —47 
 
 •/ 
 
1 1 4 Infe&s, Flowers and Shells. Clafs X. 
 
 of Hollar'i Works have them not ; nor 
 are they to be met with in the mofl 
 numerous Co/legions, except Two or 
 Three, where they are ejleemed as great 
 Rarities. * 
 
 62 Rhabarbarum, the Plant growing. 0- 
 
 gilby's China, Vol. 1. p. 408. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 63 Cia, or Tea Herb, as it grows, ibid. 
 
 p. 409. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 64 Teng, another Herb. 
 
 65 Po-lo-mle, an extraordinary Excref- 
 
 cence that grows on a Tree in China ; 
 with a View of Men and Women 
 eating of it; it is much efteem'd. 
 ibid. p. 4 1 o. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 * At a Sale of Prints and Drawings which were brought from Holland^ 
 and fold at Covent Garden in December 1750, was one Sett of Shells, 
 done by Hollar, being 38 Plates ; they being very fcarce, fold for 
 10/. 5*. to Mi, Barnard, Son to Sir John. 
 
 '^ Ji W^0» 
 
 rf*^ 
 
 CLASS 
 
r us 3 
 
 CLASS XI. 
 
 Animals ) Hunting y Fijhing^ and Van 
 Avont's Boys. 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 6 
 
 Lion Couchant. A.Durer, 1518. 
 ex Arund. ColleB. gj 
 
 A Boar. L. Cranich delin. 
 
 A Lion Paffant. A. Durer inv. ex Coll. 
 Arand. JJ 
 
 A Shock Dog. A. Maetham delin. 
 
 An Afs. J. Baffan delin. 
 
 Psedopsgnion : Or Views of Boys Sport- 
 ing. Pet. Fan Avont invent. In the 
 Title Plate. 
 
 7 The Head of Georgius ab Etenhard, 
 
 Eques 1646. The 'Title. 
 
 8 r The Head of Petrus Vanden Avont, 
 9 \ Antwerp. PiSlor. Another Ditto. 
 
 1 0J" Two Views of Boys fporting with 
 lit Birds and Arms. 
 
 12 J Two Views more of Boys with Fifties 
 
 13 c and Fruits. 
 
 14 X Two Views more of Boys with 
 15c Lambs, &c. 
 
 1 6 J Two Views more of Boys Dancing, 
 17I &c. 
 
 1 % Two of Boys in Bacchanal. 
 
 20 Several Boys carrying a young Bacchus* 
 Von Avont, 
 
 e 
 
 f— 
 
 f— 
 
 1645 
 
 — ,—49 
 
 I 
 
 —49 
 —49 
 
 - -46 
 
 —51 
 
 21 Two 
 
i6 
 
 Animals^ Hunting, &c. 
 more, in like manner, with 
 
 Clafs XI. 
 
 21 V Two 
 
 22c Goats. 
 
 23^ Two more, mounted on a Goat and a 
 
 24 i Panther. 
 
 J Two more playing in different Poftures, 
 
 fetting in Clouds. 
 
 of Boys in Concerts of 
 
 "3 
 26 
 
 27 f Two more 
 
 28 i Mufick. 
 
 29 Another of Boys eating Grapes, &c. 
 
 30 One of Angels, fupporting the Crofs. 
 
 3 1 Another of Angels with the Crofs in the 
 
 Clouds, and others below, with the 
 Sudorium, on which was faid to be the 
 Impreffion of our Saviour's Face ; and 
 other Inftruments of his Crucifixion. 
 
 32 One of Angels bearing up the Crofs ; 
 
 high, oval at Top. 
 
 33 T And Three more. Twenty- eight in 
 
 35t- *"• 
 
 36 Animalium, Ferarum be Beftiarum, 
 
 Florum, Fru&uum, Mufcarum, Ver- 
 miumque, Icones varia?, ad vivum 
 delineatas. 
 This Sett is Twelve Plates ; there 
 
 are but Four of them Hollar's, viz. 
 
 the above Title and Three more 
 
 following; the others are grav'd 
 
 by other Hands. 
 
 37 A Leopard, the Gilderland Rofe, French 
 
 Anemony, &c. 
 
 38 The Elephant, and Monkey, Crown 
 
 Imperial, Daffodil, &c. 
 
 39 The Peony, African Marigold, Nar- 
 
 ciflus, 'Rofe, &c. 
 There is one invented by Hollar, but 
 not etch'd by him. 
 
 4 V 
 a — 
 
 d — 
 
 1663 
 
 d — 
 d — 
 d- -63 
 
 40 Several 
 
4i 
 
 42 
 43 
 
 Clafs XI. Animals, Hunting, &c. 
 
 40 Several ways of Hunting, Hawking and 
 Fifhing, after the English Manner; 
 invented by Francis Barlow, etctid by 
 W. Hollar, viz. 
 Hare-hunting; Coney-catching; 
 River-fifhing ; Salmon -fifhing ; 
 Angling. 
 Theft Six firft Plates by Hollar, the 
 Seven remaining by another ■, viz. 
 
 44 Heron- hawking; Pheafant-hawking ; 
 
 45 Partridge-hawking; Otter-hunting; 
 
 46 Courfing the Fallow- Deer ; Stag-hunt- 
 
 ing, and a Fox-hunting. 
 
 47 A Frontifpiece to a Book of Sporting, 
 
 adorn'd with Dogs, Fowling-piece, 
 Pouch, &c. and a Coat of Arms at 
 Bottom, with Space in the Middle for 
 a Title, but none infcrib'd. 
 
 48 The fame with a different Coat of Arms, 
 
 dedicated to Theodore Paw ; with the 
 Title of Animals, by P. Van Avont. 
 Belonging to this Book, 
 
 49 A dead Deer. Of this there is a Re- 
 
 verfe. 
 
 50 C Three Plates of Dogs, of various 
 
 52 c Kinds. 
 
 53 One of Sheep. 
 
 ■54< Four more of Dogs. 
 
 58 One of Leopards intoxicated with 
 
 Grapes ; after Rubens. 
 
 59 One of Lions; after Rubens. 
 
 60 Some Affes and Swine ; after Barlow. 
 
 61 An Elephant, and Camel, and Mon- 
 
 keys ; after Barlow. 
 A Reverfe of this lafl. 
 Hh 
 
 d — 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 117 
 
 6 7 r 
 
 b— 
 
 -46 
 
 b — 
 
 and 
 
 
 —47 
 
 b— 
 
 -46 
 
 b — 
 b— 
 
 -46 
 —62 
 
 b — 
 
 -63 
 
 62 
 
 Two 
 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 
n8 Ani?nah, Hunting, &c. 
 
 62 C Two Plates of Bears ; after Barlow 
 
 63 t One is a Reverfe. 
 
 64 f A Plate of Goats, and another of 
 
 65 C Horfes ; after Barlow. 
 
 66 One of Wolves. 
 
 67 One of Deer. And a Reverfe. 
 
 68 f Two of Cows. And a Reverfe of 
 
 69 c one. 
 
 70 One of Dogs; after Barlow. 
 
 Thefe belong to one Sett; and have 
 a Title Rage by Tempeft, and Three 
 Plates by Gaywood. 
 
 ' < Two Plates of Hunting-horns. 
 
 73 r Two Plates of Quivers, Arrows, Spear, 
 74^ Horns, &c. 
 
 7|< Two Plates of dead Boars, Sec. 
 
 'Z< Two more of dead Deer, Hares, &c. 
 
 Thefe Eight Plates feem the Work of 
 another Hand. 
 
 79 A dead Hare hanging by the Foot, 
 
 Dogs, Birds, &c. Peter Boel pinx. 
 
 80 Divers Kinds of Birds ; after Francis 
 
 Barlow : The Title Page by Gay- 
 wood. 
 
 8 1 One of Oftriches ; alfo by him. 
 
 82 r Firft an Eagle. Two Plates of Tur- 
 84 X key and Hawks. 
 
 85 f" One of various Kinds > and One of 
 
 86c Cormorants, &c. 
 
 87 c One of the Owl, Magpye, &c. and 
 
 88 1 One of Pigeons. 
 
 89 r Four of Water-Fowl, and other 
 
 92I Birds. 
 
 Clafs XI. 
 
 b— ■ 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 b — 
 
 h. flu 
 
 b — 
 
 1662 
 
 -6 3 
 —62 
 
 —59 
 
 —49 
 
 —54 
 
 93 0ne 
 
Clafs XI. Animals ', Huntings &c. 
 
 93 r One of a Cock, Hen and Chicken, 
 
 94L and One of Pheafants. 
 
 95 r One of Herons, and One with Two 
 
 gt\ Swans. 
 
 975* One of Ducks and Mallards, &c. and 
 
 984 One with Peacocks. 
 
 Seventeen Plates in all, by Hollar. 
 99 A Bird upon the Branch of a Tree. 
 
 100 A Duck. 
 
 101 The Figure of a Mole. 
 
 102 A Cat's Head, at large. 
 
 103 Two Stags Couchant; from A.Durer, 
 
 104 Little Boys in Bacchanal, carrying ano- 
 
 ther towards a Spring, ifluing from an 
 Urn, held by the Figure of a River. 
 
 An Elephant, with feveral Actions of the 
 Elephant about it, and the Defcription 
 in Dutch. ^ If Hollar';, which was 
 
 JJiewn in 1629 alive. 
 
 A Rhinoceros and a Salt Cow, with a 
 Bird and a Lamb. Ogilby's China, 
 Vol. 1. p. 234. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 107 An Elephant, with a Camel, Deer and 
 
 other Cattle, ibid. p. 235. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 108 Hippopotamus, a Sea-Horfe. ibid. p. 
 
 412. without Hollar s Name. 
 
 109 Feki Foli gi kerker. Two Figures with 
 
 a Sort of a Badger, ibid. 
 
 A Whale and fmall Fim. Ogilby's 
 China. Vol. 1. p. 237. 
 
 The Bird Louwa. ibid. p. 492. with- 
 out Hollar s Name. 
 
 119 
 
 i°5 
 
 106 
 
 no 
 
 in 
 
 f — 
 e — 
 f — 
 
 A 
 
 g — 
 
 f — 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 1646 
 -46 
 
 -46 
 — 46 
 
 —49 
 
 —29 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ I2 ° 3 
 
 CLASS XII. 
 
 Cows, Medals, Sea/s 9 Kafes and 
 
 Cups. 
 
 'A 
 
 Large 
 
 Euchariftical Cup, richly 
 wrought with the Story of our 
 Saviour, the Apoftles, Sec. with the 
 Infcription, expreffing it to be taken 
 from a drawing with a Pen ; made 
 by Andrea Mantegnia, and prefervM 
 in the Arundelian Colleclion. 
 
 2 The fame, without the Infcription. 
 
 3 T A Sett of Vafes from the Original 
 lie Drawings, by Hans Holbein ; in the 
 
 Arundelian Collection. London and 
 Antwerp. 
 
 A fmall Figure of Temperance, on a 
 fine wrought Cover for a Cup ; from 
 Holbein. 
 
 A fine wrought Pattern for the Foot of 
 a Cup j the Defign drawn by Hans 
 Hotbein for King Henry VIII. 
 'The above are a Sett. 
 
 The Form or Ornament of fome Ro- 
 man Javelins, as in fome of their 
 Emperors Coins ; In Four Circles. (In 
 Upton. De re Militari.) 
 15 Two Pieces of Roman Enfigns. 
 
 12 
 
 •14 
 
 fli. 
 
 b — 
 b — 
 
 16 Sabolt 
 
 1640 
 
 —42 
 
 —45 
 r-46 
 
 —49 
 
Clafs XII. Corns, Meda/s y Seals, <Sfc. 
 
 16 Sabolt Beham. Maler. XXXX. IAR.1 
 
 ALT. MDXXXX. 
 Anna Behamin. Alt. XXXV. \ M , , i 
 
 IAR. MDXXXX. ) meaal# 
 
 Reverfe, a Laurel Wreath, with this 
 Cypher I&ft, 
 [See Repertorium Seulptile-Typicu?n> 
 8°, 1730, p. 10.] 
 
 17 The Figure of a Stone, (haped like the 
 
 End of a Pole Axe, preferved in Mr. 
 Afbmole's Repository. Dugdale's War- 
 wickJJo. p. 778. 
 
 18 The firfl: Silver Coin with the Garter 
 
 about the Arms ; it is a Half Crown 
 of Charles the Firft. Afimole's Order 
 of the Garter ; p. 207. without 'Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 
 19 Two Coins more, in Honour of the 
 
 Garter, upon the Inveftiture of Fre- 
 derick King of Bohemia, and Robert 
 Earl of Salifbury : Alfo a Ring made 
 Garterwife. ib. p. 207. without Hol- 
 lar's Name. 
 
 20 Three Pictures and Eight Medals of 
 
 Princes, in the Collars of the Orders 
 whereof they were Companions, ibid. 
 p. 223. 
 
 21 The Seals and Signet of the Order of 
 
 the Garter, ibid. p. 247. 
 
 22 Three Seals of the Emperors of Ruflla, 
 
 and two Coins of Count Mansfield, 
 and the Duke of Mantua, with the 
 Figure of St. George upon them. ib. 
 p. 229. 
 
 23 Seals and Coins having the Arms en- 
 
 circled with the Collars and Garter 
 
 I i 
 
 I2i 
 
 1647 
 
 h. fh. 
 h. fh. 
 
 -67 
 
 -70 
 
 h.fh. 
 
 -67 
 
 of 
 
122 Coins, Medals, Seals, &c. Oafs XII. 
 
 of their Orders, ibid. p. 224. without 
 Hollar's Name. h. (h. 
 
 24. A Medal ftruck by Charles XI. King 
 of Sweden, upon his Inveftiture with 
 the Garter, expreffing the Concord of 
 the Two Crowns. Salus Populorum. 
 ibid. p. 2)05. |b — 
 
 25 Another, Jomewhat different, with a 
 
 fuller Infcription ; and the Garter, 
 29 May 1 67 1. ibid. p. 455. 
 
 26 The Seal of Office belonging to Garter 
 
 King at Arms. ibid. p. 208. without 
 Hollar s Name. 
 
 27 A Medal of Charles the Firft, on the 
 
 Reverfe the Star and Garter 1629. 
 ibid. p. 2 1 6. without Hollar's Name. 
 
 28 Two Medals on the Inftallation of 
 
 Prince Charles to the Order of the 
 Garter, ibid. p. 366. without Hollar's 
 Name. 
 
 29 Three Seals with two Reverfes of Sir 
 
 Roger Harpur and his Wife, on one 
 Plate. Dugdale's Warwickjh. p. 381. 
 
 30 A fmall Medal of Lewis XIV. King of 
 
 France 1647. -^ n ^ t ^ je Reverfe. 
 
 31 C Five Plates of Roman Medals, diffe- 
 35C rent Sizes; which may be Queried. 
 
 36 An Oval Seal of Chriftopher Wren, 
 
 Dean of Windfor. 
 
 37 The two Great Bells of China, viz. 
 
 of Erfurd, and of Pekin. 
 
 38 A Malk and Letters, A. M. T. 
 
 39 A Plate of feveral Royal Seals, being of 
 
 William I. Conqueror, William II. 
 and Henry III. Sandford's Genealo- 
 gies, p. 1. 
 
 40 William 
 
Clafs XII. Coins, Medals, Seals, &c 
 
 40 William Earl of Flanders, his Seals. 
 
 Sandford's Genealogies, p. 17. 
 
 41 A Plate of Seals of Richard Earl of 
 
 Cornwal ; and another Seal, as King 
 of the Romans, ibid. p. 94. without 
 Hollar's Name. 
 
 42 Edmund Earl of Cornwal, a Seal. ibid. 
 
 43 The Seal of Gilbert de Clare, ibid, 
 
 P- 139- 
 
 44 A Plate of Seals. King John and Hen- 
 
 ry III. two Seals, ibid. p. 56. with- 
 out Name. 
 
 45 
 49 
 
 \ 
 
 Five Plates of Roman Medals. 
 
 50 Signa Imperatoria, Tit. Claud. Nero. 
 In Spelmanni AJpilogia. p. 1 5. 
 
 123 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ I2 4 ] 
 
 CLASS XIII. 
 
 SeafonSy Muffs , Fans and Swords. 
 
 ■V 
 
 'Arious Ornaments for the Hilt, 
 Locket, and Chape of a Sword, 
 or Dagger; from Holbein. 
 2 J" Two more Plates of the like Orna- 
 3^ mentsj from Holbein. 
 4r The Four Seafons in half Length ; with 
 
 7 i four Englifh Verfes under each. 
 
 8 r Four Seafons at fall Length; with 
 1 1 1 four Englifh Verfes under each. 
 
 12 r Two fmall Plates with a Muff, Hand- 
 
 13 C kerchief and Mafk in it. 
 
 14 Another with Muffs and Tippet. 
 
 1 SS Two more with fingle Muffs in them, 
 16 \ tied round the middle with Ribbons 
 or Laces. 
 
 17 Another Plate with five fmaller Muffs 
 
 in it, and Hands in them. 
 
 18 A larger Plate with Muffs, laced Hand- 
 
 kerchiefs, Gloves, Fans, Mafk and 
 Pincufhion. 
 
 19 A Plate of Muffs, different from the 
 
 others. 
 
 20 Spring ; a Woman, with Flowers in a 
 
 Square. Latin and Englifh Verfes at 
 Bottom. 
 
 8° 
 
 1644 
 
 8° 
 
 —45 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 —44 
 
 1643 
 and 
 
 g — 
 f— 
 
 —44 
 
 —45 
 
 f— 
 e — 
 
 —45 
 
 —45 
 and 
 
 -46 
 
 b — 
 
 —47 
 
 e — 
 
 —45 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 —41 
 
 Summer ; 
 
Clafs XIII. Seafons, Muffs, Fans, &c. 
 
 2 1 Summer ; a Woman, a Veil over her 
 
 Face, a Fan in Her Right-hand. La- 
 tin and Englim Verfes. h. fh. 
 
 22 Autumn ; a Woman, Fruit in a Difh, 
 
 &c. h. fh. 
 
 23 Winter ; a Woman, a Muff on her 
 
 Left-hand. Verfes as before, the Four 
 
 in Square, and half Figures. h. fh. 
 
 24 Another, almoft the fame, without any 
 
 Writing. 
 
 25 Summer; a fmaller Square. A Copy 
 
 from the other. d — 
 
 26 The Defign of a Sword-Hilt, Hook, 
 
 &cc. made by H. Holbein for Prince 
 Edward. From the Arundelian Col- 
 lection. 
 
 27 C Four Seafons, reprefented in Towns. 
 30X Zu. Stra/burg, by Jac. Vander Hey- 
 
 don. 
 3 1 f Four Seafons, reprefented in the open 
 34C Country, with Dutch Villages. Latin 
 
 Verfes. 
 
 3 6> Twelve Months of the Year. 
 
 125 
 
 1641 
 -41 
 
 —41 
 
 -42 
 
 Kk 
 
 CLASS 
 
[ i26 ] 
 
 CLASS XIV. 
 
 Frontifpieces and 'Titles of Books, that 
 generally have no other Plate of 
 Hollar'j" Works. 
 
 1 \ Figure of Painting, or Sculp- 
 4 \. ture, drawing of Heads, with 
 
 this Infcription j Varice Fignrce, a 
 W. Hollar, &c. Cohefia & lnjculptce 
 Antverpia. 
 
 2 The Frontifpiece of Thomas Compton 
 
 Carleton's Book, entitled, Philojophia 
 Univerfa, Folio, printed 1 649. Antiv, 
 dedicated to Maximilian Duke of Ba- 
 varia j reprefenting him on a Throne, 
 and his. two Sons on each Side, al- 
 luded to in Virgil's Verfe of the Golden 
 Bough j with an Emblem at Bottom 
 of the Bavarian Bounty, in a Foun- 
 tain watering all Parts of the Earth. 
 Abr. Diepenbeck delin. 
 
 3 Another Frontifpiece of a Book, with 
 
 a Woman reprefenting the Ottoman 
 Empire, holding the Map of her 
 Dominions ; with Pallas and Mer- 
 cury on the Sides. 
 
 b— 
 
 1646 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 8? 
 
 —49. 
 
 —50 
 
 4 Another 
 
Oafs XIV. Frontifpieces and Titles, &c. 
 
 4 Another Frontifpiece of the Virgin 
 
 Mary appearing to St. Noibet, and 
 canfing White Robes to be brought 
 him by Angels, with Figures of an 
 aftive and contemplative Life on each 
 Side ; and at the four Corners, St. 
 James, Sr. Jofeph, St. Gifclbert, and 
 St.Wilhelm, in Compartments. Abr. 
 a Diepenbecke inv. Q. If this is not 
 the fame as N Q 196. Clafs I. 
 
 5 The Bufto of King Charles II. on a 
 
 Pedeftal, there ftiled Societatis Regc- 
 lis Author & Patronus. Fame hold- 
 ing a Wreath of Laurel over his Head. 
 The Lord Chancellor Bacon, and 
 Lord Bronker on each Side. Books 
 and Instruments of Arts on either 
 Side. Evelyn inv. Before Spratt's 
 Hiftory of the Royal Society. 
 
 6 The King's Arms and Ornaments, be- 
 
 ing the Head Piece at the Begin- 
 ning of Afhmole's Order of the 
 Garter. 
 
 7 A fmall Profpedt of the City of Antioch, 
 
 with four Englifh Verfes at Bottom, 
 by John Quarks ; a Frontifpiece to 
 fome Book. 
 
 8 A Title- Page of a Book, reprefenting 
 
 Mofes and Aaron, holding up the 
 Table of the Law, in the middle : 
 At Top, a Minifter preaching to his 
 Congregation : And at Bottom, Mofes 
 on the Mount receiving the Law, and 
 a Prieft at the Altar. 
 
 9 Monaflicon Anglicanum : Or the Fron- 
 
 tifpiece to that Work. St. Gregory 
 
 127 
 
 1650 
 
 -67 
 
 —57 
 
 and 
 
128 Frontifpieces and 'Titles •, &c. Clafs XIV. 
 and St. Aun*in on each Side, and Em- 
 
 1 1 
 
 12 
 
 blematical Compartments at Top and 
 Bottom. 
 
 io Frontifpiece in 8°, of Figures of Pallas 
 and Hercules, or Art and Labour ; 
 on each Side, Crowns, Mitres, Car- 
 dinals Hats, &o. At Top if filled up, 
 it's a Frontifpiece : If not, 'tis one oj 
 the Borders of Death's Dance. 
 
 An Englifh Gentleman paying his 
 Courtfhip to a Lady, with a ! ipid 
 between them, in a Publick AiTem- 
 bly ; at Bottom, Omnia Vincit Amor, 
 teeming Part of the Frontifpiece of 
 a Book, or elfe a Head- piece to fome 
 Book of Complements. 
 
 Frontifpiece to Bifliop Andrews's Ma- 
 nual for the Vifitation of the Sick. 
 J 3 Frontifpiece to Martial's Epigrams; 
 wherein one Satyr holds up a Look 
 ing Glafs to another. 
 
 14 Frontifpiece to the Bible: Infcribed The 
 
 Holy Hiflory ; Faith holding up a 
 Glafs to Mofes, thro' which he fees 
 Things Invifible as well as Vifible. 
 Lond. 
 
 15 Frontifpiece to Dr. Whitlock's Zooto- 
 
 mia, or Moral Anatomy of the Liv- 
 ing by the Dead. (A Book of Effays 
 in 8° about 1653.) 
 
 16 Frontifpiece to a Book, called the Aca- 
 
 demy of Pleafure ; furnifhed with 
 Letters, Dialogues, Songs, &c. Mer- 
 cury, Venus fetting, Juno. 
 
 17 Golden Remains of John Hales of 
 
 Eton College. 
 
 h. fh. 
 
 8° 
 
 12' 
 
 18F 
 
 1642 
 
 ■53 
 
 -65 
 
 —50 
 "ron- 
 
Clafs XIV. Frontifpieces and ' Titles > &C. 
 
 i3 Frontifpiece to Mr. Evelyn's Tvanfla-I 
 tion of the Firft Book of Lucretius. 
 Mary Evelyn inv. 8 ; 
 
 19 The Frontifpiece of an Embafly to the 
 Emperor of China ; reprefenting him 
 fitting in his Chair of State, at- 
 tended by his Guards, &c. Before 
 Ogilby'% Edition of that Embafly in 
 Folio, h. fh. 
 
 so A New Book of Flowers and Fifties; 
 collected and compofed out of the 
 beft Authors. Under this Title, in 
 a Compartment, adorned with Fef- 
 toons of Flowers, is a Sea Profpedt, 
 and Fiftiermen making a Draught 
 with a Drag-Net. 
 
 There are Twelve Plates as mention- 
 ed of this Sett ; but not done by 
 Hollar. 
 
 2 1 The Frontifpiece of the Sphere of M. 
 
 Manilius, made an Englifli Poem, by 
 Edward Sherburne, Efq; In a large 
 Folio. 
 
 22 Title- Page, Caroli Lotharingiae Ducis 
 
 Clypeus Spiritualis. Bruxellce. 
 
 23 Viridariura Sacrae & Profanae, &c. Hol- 
 
 lar. 
 
 24 The Revelation of St. John, illuftrated 
 
 by Thomas Brightman. 
 
 25 Regeneration Sermons, by Ifaac Am- 
 
 brofe. 
 
 26 Clidamas, or the Sicilian Tale, by 
 
 y.s. 
 
 27 A Chain of Scripture Chronology. 
 
 28 Tubus Optico-Gtometric. 
 
 I2 l 
 
 8< 
 
 8° 
 .0 
 
 129 
 
 1656 
 
 —68 
 
 -62 
 and 
 
 h-7 1 
 
 LI 
 
 
 —73 
 —45 
 —33 
 —44 
 
 —39 
 
 r" 
 
 9 The 
 
h.fli. 
 
 h.fh 
 
 130 Frontif pieces and Titles, &c. Clafs XIV. 
 
 29 The Frontifpiece to Stapylton's Ju- 
 
 venal. 
 
 30 Title to the Entry of Queen Mary de 
 
 Medicis, and her Anns by La Serre 
 
 3 1 A Title-Plate, Square. Hippocrates 
 
 ftanding on one Side, and Galen on 
 the other. 
 
 32 Pious Annotations upon the Bible, by 
 
 John Diodati. Geneva. 4. 1643 
 
 33 The Device of the Univerfitv of Cam- 
 
 bridge ; reprefenting the Buft of a 
 Woman, holding up a Sun in one 
 Hand, and a Cup in the other. In 
 an Oval Form. 
 
 34 Cafimirus Emblematico-Anagrammati- 
 
 cus, a Circle with feveral fmall Cir- 
 cles about it. 
 
 35 A Title to fome German Book with 
 
 feveral Texts, explained by Figures 
 in feveral Compartments. In the 
 middle, Chrift hanging on the Vine 
 as on the Crofs. Ego Jum Vitis ves 
 palmites. 
 
 36 A Title of a Book, two Men riding 
 
 and meafuring for the Roads in Ire- 
 land. Half Sheet. h. fh. 
 
 37 The fame, before Ogilby's Roads, folio. 
 A Gate of a City, two Men riding 
 and furveying the Roads ; in the Top 
 are three Angels fupporting three 
 fmall Maps. Barlow inv. h. fh. — J5 
 
 38 A long Slip of Ornaments, being Em- 
 blems drawn by Kleyn for Virgil 
 fome done by Hollar. 
 
 39 Twenty- four Letters, an Alphabet in 
 fmall Size. 
 
 40 Ditto 
 
Clafs XIV. Frontifpieces and 'Titles., &c. 
 
 40 Ditto, another of large Capitals. 
 
 41 A Title, A Treatife of the Caufe and 
 
 Prevention of the Errors of the pre- 
 fent Times. London. 
 
 42 Frontifpiece of Plagues of Egypt, in 
 
 fmall Compartments. Bruffeh, A. D. 
 
 l6 33- 
 
 43 A large Plate with Ornaments and 
 
 Scroll Work, a Fleur-de-lis in the 
 Middle. fol. 
 
 44 Six of thefe in fmall, with a fleur-de- 
 
 lis ; on one Plate. 
 
 45 The Pfalms of King David, paraphrafed 
 
 by M.Smith; Heads of David, Mofes, 
 Afoph. 
 
 46 Confecration of a Church, a King 
 
 kneeling ; under the Title, an Oval ; 
 a fmall Divifion, by Lancelot Andrews, 
 Bp. of Winton. 
 
 47 A Poem on Sacred Contentment ; an 
 
 Ornament or Border about it. j3 
 whole Sheet. 
 
 48 Title-Page of Babel, or the Confufion 
 
 of Tongues. 
 
 49 Front of Dr. Donne's Works, his Ef- 
 
 figies laying in a Tomb in his 
 Winding-Sheet. 
 
 50 The Sinners Tears. 
 
 51 Whole Duty of Man. 
 
 52 Magicarum Difquifitiones. 
 
 53 Count Palatine fitting on his Throne. 
 
 Folio Sheet Title. 
 
 54 Infide of a Church (Spare thy People, 
 
 O Lord) the Congregation kneeling 
 at Prayers. I 
 
 8° 
 
 12' 
 
 4" 
 8° 
 
 8° 
 . o 
 
 131 
 
 1637 
 
 —33 
 
 —59 
 —53 
 —59 
 
 12 v 
 
 $5 Decapla 
 
h. (h. 
 
 I2 V 
 
 132 Frontifpieces and Titles , &c. Clafs XIV. 
 
 55 Decapla in Pfalmos, a Title-page, con- 
 
 taining Ten different Men and Lan- 
 guages. 
 
 56 S. S. Biblia Polyglotta. Folio. 
 
 57 A Sphere ; being the Frontifpiece to 
 
 Inftru&ions for Forraine Travel. 
 
 58 A large Compartment, Title and Arms 
 
 of Lamoralda Claudio Fran. Comiti 
 de la Tour. For the Plates belonging 
 to this Book, fee p. 30. N° 255. 
 
 59 Puteani Bruxella Septinaria, in a fmall 
 
 fquare Plate, the Arms of the City of 
 Bruffels, being St. Michael overcom- 
 ing the Evil Spirit, in an Oval, a 
 Crown of Pearls over the Compart- 
 ment, Two Lions Supporters and two 
 Standards ; at a Diftance a fmall View 
 of Bruflels. See N° 169. p. 102. 
 There are other Prints in the Book, 
 but they don't appear to be Hollar 's. 
 
 6 39 
 —57 
 
 -4^ 
 
 So 
 
 46 
 
 I»7fi.) J 
 
 
 Mr. 
 
E*33 ] 
 
 Mr. Wenceslaus Hollar'* Ground 
 for Etching in Copper or Brafs ; with 
 his Directions how to ufe it. 
 
 TAKE three Parts of Virgin Wax, one Part of Afphal- 
 turn, one Part of the beft Maftick; if you will you 
 may take away fome third Part, or thereabouts, of the 
 Afphalt, and put inftead of it as much Rofin that is tranf- 
 parent and clear, which I hold better than Afphaltum alto- 
 gether, for this will make the Ground too black ; it is 
 true, you fhall better fee your Stroke when you work, but 
 when you are to ftop to fome Things which you would have 
 faint, then you fhall hardly fee your Work, by Reafon of 
 the Blacknefs of the Afphalt, when the Work doth appear 
 black alfo, but the Rofin will make the Ground paler and 
 tranfparent, thorough which you fhall fee what you do. 
 
 So then beat your Afphalt and Rofin to Powder, as alfo 
 the Maftick, and mingle them well together ; then put 
 the Wax into a clean Pipkin, where nothing hath been be- 
 fore, except fuch Ground, and fet it over a gentle cool Fire, 
 and let it melt, till it beginneth to boil, then put the 
 Afphalt and the Maftick into it, and mingle it altogether 
 till all be well melted. Then take fome Porringer, or 
 fuch like Thing, full of clean Water, and pour that boil- 
 ing Stuff into the Water, provided that the Dregs at the 
 Bottom do not go with it ; then let it be cold, fb as you 
 may work it into a Ball, or what you will; then take a 
 very clean and fine Linnen Cloth, double or treble folded, 
 and put into it a Piece of the Ground, as big as a Walnut 
 
 Mm or 
 
134 Hollar s Ground for Etching, &c. 
 
 or more, and tie it with fomething till you have Occafion 
 to ufe it. 
 
 Now for the Copper, that muft be well polifhed ; but 
 though it be never lo well polifhed, you muft (before you 
 put the Ground upon it) rub it over with a Coal, which 
 muft be prepared thus, viz. 
 
 Either burn fome Charcoals, and when they are well 
 kindled, take them and put them into cold Water, they 
 that (hall fink are the beft, they that (hall fwim are naughr, 
 and take heed that there be no Outfide or Cruft left on the 
 Coal, for that will make Scratches, therefore it muft be 
 well fcraped off with a Knife, or burnt Billets of Beach- 
 Wood, according to the former Directions, thofe Coals 
 will be more gentle; and when you have rubbed the Cop- 
 per with thefe Coals, then pour clean Water over it, and 
 let the Copper ftand lloping till it be dry ; then fcrape 
 fome Chalk upon the Copper, and rub it off" with a very 
 clean Rag : that done, there muft nothing touch the 
 Copper till you put the Ground on, which muft be done 
 thus, viz. Put into fome Fire-pan fome Small- Coal (for 
 the Charcoals are too hot) lay down the Copper over that, 
 fo as the Fire may have Air ; then take your Ground tied 
 up in a Linnen Rag, and rub up and down the Copper, 
 neither too thick nor too thin, but fo as fufficiently may 
 cover the Plate ; then take a Feather of the Wing of a 
 Duck, or fome other Bird that hath ft iff Feathers, and fo 
 fpread the Ground as fmooth as poffibly you can, nrft all 
 one Way, then crofs and crofs again, till it be well to 
 your Eye, and take heed all the while, that your Copper 
 be not too hot ; for then the Moifture of the Ground is 
 burnt away, which will caufe the Ground to break in 
 Etching. That done, let it be cold, then grind fome 
 White Lead with Gum Water, and mark, that fo much 
 Gum as big as a Cherry- ftone will ferve for a Piece of 
 White Lead as big as a Nutmeg, or more, but you muft 
 remember to put as much Water amongft it, as that the: 
 
 White 
 
Hollar'* Ground for Etchings &c. 135 
 
 White may conveniently go out of your Pencil, and fpread 
 over the Plate; then you muft have a good big Pencil or 
 Brufh, as the Painters do ufe, the Hair of which in Com- 
 pafs may be about the Bignefs of a Walnut, or more, 
 efpecially for your great Plates, with that flrike twice or 
 thrice crofs over the Plate, till it lieth even ; then you 
 muft have another Pencil or Brum bigger than the firft, 
 but fmooth, made of Squirrels Tails, with that you may 
 fmooth gently the White, which you could not do with 
 the other Brufh, and fo let it dry. 
 
 Then take your Defign, after which you are to work, 
 and fcrape on the Backfide thereof fome red Chalk all 
 over, and then take a foft fmall Coal or Charcoal, and rub 
 it over the red Chalk, till both mingle together j then 
 take fome hard Brufb, or a great Pencil that is very ft iff; 
 and rub it till all be fine and even, and fo lay the Defign 
 upon the Copper ; and with a blunt Point of a Needle 
 draw the Out-ftrokes; and that done, take off your De- 
 fign, and fo go to work ; but if you would preierve the 
 Print or Drawing you would copy, from being foiled on 
 the Backfide, you may rub over a Piece of Venice Paper 
 with red Chalk, according to the former Directions, and 
 fo put your Print on that; by which Means your Print 
 will be kept clean. 
 
 You muft have commonly three or four Sorts of Needles, 
 fome bigger, and fome fmaller, which muft be put into a 
 little Stick of the Thicknefs of a Pen, and on the other 
 End a Pencil to fweep off the Ground that will rife up 
 where you have wrought it away. To make the blunteft 
 Needles, you muft rub them on the Backfide of a Plate j 
 the fineft Needles you muft whet gently on a fine Whet- 
 ftone, till it be a very fmall Point ; but let it not be too 
 fharp, but blunt it on a Table-book Leaf, or fome fuch 
 Thing ; and always when you do leave your Work, be 
 fure not to let your Plate ftand open, but wrap it up in a 
 Paper, for the Air will in Time corrupt the Ground, and 
 
 take 
 
1 36 HollarV Ground for Etching, &c. 
 
 take out the Moifture from it, whicn will be prejudicial 
 in Etching, and fubjecT: to Danger, ef; ily in Winter 
 Time, when you commonly muft keep a good Fire when 
 you work, otherwife your Ground will leap away. 
 
 When you are going to etch, then take fome Green- 
 wax, and melt in fome little Pipkin, then with a Pencil 
 cover all the four Edges of the Copper, then take more 
 of the Wax, and frame it into long flat Pieces, in fhape 
 of a Ruler, but nothing fo broad, put them along the 
 Edges, where you have done with your Pencil, then you 
 muft have a little Piece of a Pencil Stick, or fome fuch 
 Thing, made fharp underneath the broad Way, not point 
 Way; with the Help of that make your Wax ftick to the 
 Copper, ftill flopping it as you go along round about it : 
 if the Work be fine, take Aqua-fortis of Three-pence the 
 Ounce, and put it to fome Wine Vinegar, but take at 
 leaft two Parts of Wine- Vinegar to one Part of Aqua- 
 fortis ; but if the Work be coarfe, requiring much Deep- 
 nefs, then you may take of the Aqua-fortis alone, and 
 fuch Things as you would have faint, you muft pour off 
 the Aqua-fortis off the Plate, and put on in the Room of 
 it only fair Water, and fo let the Plate ftand till it be dry, 
 which done, melt fome Candle Greafe with a little of 
 your Ground, and fo flop fuch Places with a Pencil dipt 
 in that Mixture as you would have faint, then pour on 
 your Aqua-fortis again, the fame as was before, and do 
 that fo often asOccafion will require; then lay the Copper 
 on the Fire, till the Ground fhall melt, and wipe it off 
 with a Rag, then rub the Plate with a little Piece of a 
 Beaver Hat dipt in Oil, and fo your Plate is done. 
 
 THE 
 
THE 
 
 L I F E 
 
 OF 
 
 Wenceslaus Hollar, 
 
 ENGRAVER. 
 
 E was born at Prague, a capital City in. ,1607. 
 Bohemia, of a genteel Family j "was 
 bred up and defigned to ftudy the Law,i ; 
 being put Clerk to fome of that Profef- 
 fion (which he was obliged to leave) he and his 
 Relations being oppofite to the Imperial Intereft, 
 when thofe Civil Pactions happened, and the Battle 
 of Prague, Anno t)om. 1619; whereby they were ] 
 entirely ruined. Hollar, then young, had, a natu- 
 ral Inclination to Drawing, being r,eady at bis^erj^-o 
 and in Scholarship. The Profeflion .his Parents 
 intended him to follow, not meeting with proper 
 Encouragement, he by degrees practifed drawing, j 
 Views, &c. having had iome Inftru&ions under 
 Meria?z, a noted Engraver then living, .r^e,,e^tjreiy; i: - 
 followed the Bent of his Genius ; he made fevefal 
 little EITays- before, lie lef^cBJsrtmatrro^^tiHtty^as'' 
 
 Nn a 
 
138 7%e L I F E of 
 
 a Print of the Ecce Homo 1625; and another of the 
 Virgin, both fmall Plates, are his fir ft Ejfays. 
 
 1625. The Virgin and a Chrift, after Albert Durer ; 
 with Greek Verfes at the Bottom of the Plate. 
 
 1626. The Virgin Mary and the Infant in her Arms, 
 is another. 
 
 1626. Fortune on a Globe, after ^J, Albert Durer. 
 
 And in 1627, the Virgin and the Babe receiving 
 the Grofs, after J. Heintz. This is a little larger, 
 yet are but fmall Beginnings. 
 
 Hollar by his own Practice and Study had im- 
 proved himfelf in drawing Geometrical and Per- 
 spective Views, Plans, &c. and efpecially by the 
 Neatnefs and Curiofity of his Pen, drew Land- 
 fcapes and Views of Towns extremely well. 
 
 He travelled to feveral great Cities in Germany, 
 through Francfort to Colen and Antwerp ; and 
 returned again to Colen, where he refided fome 
 Time with difficulty enough to fubfift. Thus 
 paffing fome Time or Years in drawing Views 
 and Plans of Cities, which are printed from the 
 Plates he has done, he alio etch'd a Book of fmall 
 Heads from Henzelman and Biler ; at Colen he 
 published a View of Herbipolis or Wurtzburg,vi\\exz 
 under is writ, Hollar delineavit in Legatione Arun- 
 dtliana ad Imperatorem. And he made a large 
 Drawing, a ProfpedT: of the City * of Prague, 
 which being curioufly and exactly done with the 
 Pen and Pencil (no doubt) gave great Pleafure and 
 Satisfaction to the noble Earl of Arundel, who 
 then was there on the Spot Anno 1635; which 
 Drawing is of the fame Magnitude with the Print 
 engraved after it, on two long Plates. He did 
 many Drawings with the Pen in all Countries and 
 
 * The Drawing now in the Pofleffion of Dr. Rawlinfon. 
 
 Places 
 
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 139 
 
 Places where he refided, in "England, in Germany 
 and Flanders ; though few of them are entirely 
 finifhed, and fewer preferved ; though certainly, 
 he drew moft Part of all the Defigns for his Plates 
 that he engraved \ 
 
 Thus it happened that the Earl of Arundel 
 pafling through Germany to the Imperial Court, as 
 Hollar was recommended to him at Collen, being 
 pleafed with his Drawings and Representation of 
 thofe Towns he had an Intention to vifit in his 
 Embaffy, he took him along with him : By this 
 Opportunity Hollar had the Patronage of the 
 greateft Collector and Lover of Arts then living, 
 befides a Proipect of being recommended in Eng- 
 land to the Favour of his Majefty King Charles the 
 Firft, then known to be the Royal Encourager of 
 all curious Arts and ingenious Men, which drew 
 many excellent Artifts into this Nation. 
 
 This Nobleman, in his Embaffy, going through 
 feveral great Towns and Cities *, ftaid Eight Days 
 at Collen, Four at Mentz, Thirteen at Prague^ 
 Eleven at Nuremberg, at Augjburg Two, Wurtz- 
 burg Four, Francfort Five, Regenjburg Nine Days 
 at the Emperor's Court ; from the Third of Au~ 
 gnjl till the Eighth of November at Vienna ; fo 
 travelling from April to December, his Excellency 
 arrived ax. London; and in his Train came Hollar. 
 to begin the Year J 637. The Profpect and View 
 of Greenwich in Two Plates, dated 1637, of 
 which Date are his firft Works in England. He 
 
 " Which confidered apart from his other Works, muft take 
 up great Part of his Life-time. 
 
 c An exact Account of the Earl of /trundeFs Embaffy to the 
 Emperor 1635. In 1636, feveral curious Drawings by Hollar, 
 Views on die Rhine, in the Poffeffion of the Dutchefs of 
 Portland, 
 
 did 
 
iao. -7%e L I F JLofc-,^ 
 
 7?i v. • J ■-■- 
 
 did from the Arundd Collection many Plates in 
 that and the following Years 1638, 1639. as may 
 eafily be obferved in the Catalogue of his Works, 
 as thofe Two Prints from an antient Altar-folding 
 Table reprefenting King Richard the Second kneel- 
 ing before his Patron Saints, infcribed to the King, 
 and copied from the Original, then in the Arundel 
 Collection, and now in Lord Pembroke's. 
 
 1639. Alfo a Print of the Earl of Arundel on Horfe- 
 back j and great Numbers of other Plates. 
 
 As he grew in Efteem here, his Friends pro- 
 cur'd him the Honour (fome little Time before 
 the Civil Wars broke out) to teach the Prince the 
 Art of Drawing, and by this Means got into the 
 Service of the Royal Family *. 
 
 1640. In this Year he publifhed Twenty-fix Plates, 
 Ornatui Muliebrh, &c. Londini. 
 
 And the fine curious Cup, from a Defign of 
 Andrea Mantegna, preferved in the Arundel Col- 
 lection. 
 
 In the next Year he did Kins; Charles and his 
 Queen, and other Prints : Several from Vandyke's 
 Pictures. 
 
 It is certain he could not fo well enter into that 
 Matter's true Manner of Drawing, in his Grace 
 and Touches, as other Engravers, fome in England, 
 and others Abroad, who had ftudied his Way or 
 Manner of Drawing and Painting ; for which 
 Reafon he could not obtain Vandyke's Recommen- 
 dation, nor that of his Admirers (which is no 
 
 d I believe it was Prince Charles, having feen a fmall Pocket 
 Book, with Silver Clafps mounting the Arms or Badge of the 
 Prince of IFales, the Crown and Feathers : Within this Book 
 are feveral Drawings, Parts of the Face and Heads to begin to 
 learn from, with Hollar's own Hand-writing; which Book was 
 in rhe Pofleffion of the Right Hon. the Earl of Oxford. 
 
 ftrange 
 
TVENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 141 
 
 ftrange Thing) if we confider, that it is in the 
 Beginning that mod Artifts learn a good or indif- 
 ferent Manner, fuch as their Genius leads them 
 to, which afterwards is very difficult to alter, yet 
 it may be /'aid, that amongft the Imitators of the 
 Works of Vandyke in Print, feveral are done by 
 Hollar, not done by any other Engraver, others as 
 well, and always collected amongft the Works of 
 Vandyke. 
 
 But, to do Juftice to Hollar 's Memory, fome 
 Heads, I mean Portraits, may be obferved and 
 mentioned to be truly well done, fo far did he ar- 
 rive to excel (from the fmalleft Beginning) to the 
 moft difficult Branch of that Profeffion ; which is 
 to exprefs Life and Likenefs, on which depends 
 great Application and Study. 
 
 Moft of thefe Portraits were graved in England, 
 in 1642. he did a Print of the Queen of Sheba 
 before Solomon, from a Drawing by H. Holbein, 
 in the Arundel Collection ; with many other lta- 
 lian Mafters ; 1643. Theatrum Mulierum, Sixty 
 Plates, in the Habits of different Countries in 
 Europe, with a fecond Title Aula Veneris, 1644. 
 Lond. 
 
 As his good Fortune depended much upon his 
 noble Patron, fo the Misfortune of the King's 
 Friends, the Loyalifts, in thofe Civil Wars, or 
 grand Rebellion, tofs'd Hollar about with the loyal 
 Party ; and when Diftra&ion ran fo high, that it 
 drove the Earl of Arundel out of England into 
 Flanders, his Houfes here, and Eftates being plun- 
 der'd or deftroy'd ; poor Hollar being left behind, 
 try'd in fome Way the Fortune of War, by enter- 
 ing under the Command of the Noble Marquis 
 of Winchejler and Colonel Robert Peake at Bajing- 
 houfe in Hampfhire j there he was made Prifoner 
 
 Oo of 
 
i 4 2 The L I F E of 
 
 of War, made his Efcape from thence, and went 
 over to Antwerp to his Patron the Earl of A- 
 mndel \ 
 
 In this Year 1645, he began to work at Antwerp, 
 where he fettled, and there moftly employed his 
 Time in publishing Prints from the Arundel Col- 
 lection ; as Diver/ce Prober, Mufctf, a Book of 
 Leonard Da Vinci's of Heads, Epif. Malderus, the 
 Religious Men, &c. fmall whole Lengths. 
 
 But the Year following his Noble Patron being 
 advifed for his Health to go to Italy, having re- 
 fided at Antwerp from 164! to 1644', in hopes 
 that Air would be of Benefit to him, he there died 
 1646. at Padua. The laft Works done by Hollar from 
 that Nobleman's rare Collections was the Book of 
 Shells, which containing Thirty-eight Plates, hav- 
 ing neither Title nor Explication, is now the moft 
 fcarce of any of his Works. Thofe of his In- 
 fects are extremely curious, and thofe Plates of 
 his Muffs are incomparable. As all his Works 
 are done by Etching, he has fo well adapted that 
 Manner of Engraving to them, which makes 
 them fo valuable. 
 
 Soon after the Deceafe of the Earl of Arundel, 
 Hollar was turned adrift ; and, for fome Years 
 afterwards, whilft he continued at Antwerp, he 
 work'd for feveral People, Print- fellers or Pub- 
 lishers of his Works, no doubt at very low Prices, 
 for I don't find that at any Time he work'd for 
 himfelf to fell or publifh, as has been cuftomary 
 with Profeffors of that Art, when they had Sub- 
 
 * Who was there retired with his Lady, and all his Family, 
 and moft valuable Collation of Pictures, bfc. 
 
 f In a Letter to Sir Richard Brown at Paris, returning him 
 Thanks for his good Offices done to him when at Antwerp 
 and at Paris ; another Letter, dated Augujl 23, 1646, from 
 Padua to Mr. John Evelyn, then at Paris. 
 
 ftance 
 
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 143 
 
 fiance of their own, or Friends and Intereft fuf- 
 ficient. However, having gain'd the Reputation 
 of an ingenious Man, he did engrave his own 
 Picture, firft in an Oval, being then JEtat. 40. 
 Anno Dom. 1647. with his Arms at bottom. 
 
 In a fine Collection of Hollar's, Prints, being 
 Five large Volumes in Folio, (probably) collected 
 in Holland, underneath a Print of himfelf, is an 
 Encomium writ in feveral Latin Verfes, and the 
 fame in Englifi, tranflated by the fame Hand, 
 which I have tranfcribed with the Permifiion of 
 my Noble Patron the Earl of Oxford, who hear- 
 in<* of this extraordinary Collection of Hollar's 
 Prints, fent a Commillion to an Agent in Am- 
 jlerdam to buy them ; to add to, and improve 
 his own fine Collection. To the Honour of 
 Hollar it is thus exprefs'd in one of thofe Books, 
 writ with the Pen : 
 
 Qui mores hotninum multoriim vidit & urbes, 
 
 Ithacus eft digitis dignus, Homere, tuis : 
 At mores hotninum melior qui fculpit & urbes, 
 
 Solus erit digitis gloria laufque fuis : 
 Qui tantum vidit, ccecum tulit ille Poetam ; 
 
 Qui fculpfit, propriis claruit ex oculis. 
 JEtermim vives, proprio tumulatus in are, 
 
 Hollare; nee norunt hcec monument a mori. 
 
 For Towns and Fafhions feen by Sea or Land, 
 
 Ulyffes got the Praife of Homer's Hand ; 
 
 But who thefe Towns in Brafs and Fafhions 
 
 fram'd, 
 Needs only by his own Hand to be fam'd. 
 Blind Poets ferve to blaze the Feats of Sight, 
 Whilft, Hollar, thou canft fhine by thy own 
 
 Light 5 
 
 Infhrin'd 
 
144 W* LIFE of 
 
 Infhrin'd by tby own Brafs then may'ft thou lie, 
 And live ; fuch Monuments can never die. 
 
 In this Year, and the following Years 1643, 
 — 49, 1650, — 51. he grav'd many Heads, Por- 
 traits, Landfcapes after Breughil, Elfoeimer, Te- 
 nters, the Triumphs of Death, &c. and fome of 
 the moft valuable Part of his Works from famous 
 Paintings. 
 1648. In 1648, there being a Book then publifhing 
 by y. Meyfens, living at Antwerp, containing the 
 Pictures and Lives of the moft famous Artifts 
 living, and lately dead. Meyfens being an ingenious 
 Man, a Lover and Profeflbr of Art, had been in- 
 defatigable in his Collections on that Account, for 
 the Honour of the Low-Countries, Flanders, Hol- 
 land, &c. Of thefe Hollar has done near half a 
 Score Plates, and amongft them his own Picture, 
 drawn by Meyfens •, underneath which is the fol- 
 lowing fhort Account of him : 
 
 W. H. 
 
 A Gentleman born at Prague 1607, was naturally 
 much inclined to the Art of Miniature, but 
 difcouraged by his Father. He in 1627 left 
 Prague, living fome Time in feveral Towns in 
 Germany, and practifing the Art of Graving 
 with Aqua fort is : He fet out from Collen with 
 the Earl of Arundel towards Vienna and to 
 Prague ; from thence he returned with this 
 Nobleman, and came to England, where he 
 had been domeftic Servant to the Duke of 
 York. He retired to Antwerp on account of 
 the Civil Wars, where he now refides. 
 
 This fmall Account, I believe, was put under 
 
 the 
 
JTENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 145 
 
 the Plate by his own Direction, becaufe I have 
 feen it without ; but more efpecially (it may be 
 obferved) that he has engraved the Characters of 
 the other Painters, done for the fame Book him- 
 felf, but (perhaps modeftly) avoided the doing of 
 bis own. 
 
 After the Death of King Charles the Firft, he 
 immediately grav'd his Picture, and feveral Loya- 
 lifts ; the King % and the Duke of York his Mafter 
 coming into Flanders, Tenters drew the Duke's 
 Picture, and Hollar engraved a Plate after it, which 
 is fcarce, being done in 1 65 1, JEtat. 18. 
 
 Thus Hollar fiay'd a few Years chiefly at Ant- 
 ■werp, when abroad from England, and did feveral 
 Works, which may be dilcover'd by their Dates, 
 for which he was particularly remarkable more 
 than many other Engravers : However, after the 
 Death of his Patron, he continued working from 
 the Arundel Collection, but was paid by others ; 
 after P. Brill, many Landfcapes, fome dated 1650 
 and 1652, ex Arund. Coll. and published by Mey- 
 fens ; but meeting with fmall Encouragement there, 
 made him inclinable to return to England, the 
 Government feeming to him to be a little fettled, 
 and feveral Works there going forward, wherein 
 he was ufeful and neceffary, and no other Perfon 
 then capable of doing the like, by which Means 
 he might expedt to live better than elfewhere. 
 
 The firft Plates done by him after his Return are 1655. 
 after fome Drawings of Julio Romano, and many 
 in Ogilby's Virgil ; feveral Pleads and Title Pages ; 
 
 * He engraved King Charles the Second ftanding with Em- 
 blems; and afterwards made a Print of his Royal Mafter, 
 'Jacobus Dux Eboracenfis, Mtat. 18. 1651. Teniers pinx. 
 From the Scarcity of this Print, 'twas perhaps done for Teniers 
 the Painter. 
 
 P p Numbers 
 
j 4 6 The L I F E of 
 
 Numbers of Plates in the Monaflicon, Dugda/e's 
 St. Paul's Cathedral; Stapleton's "Juvenal, and 
 Dugdale's Warwickflnre. Thefe furnifhed him 
 with full Employment for feveral Years. 
 
 Whenever Hollar did thofe little Plates, where 
 Cbrifl is perlecuted by Monks and Friers, there is 
 no Date nor his Name to them, and only one Print 
 of the fixteen has the Name Holbein, which may 
 be fictitious ; theje very fcarce. 
 
 1654. About this Time Hollar lived in the Houfe with 
 Mr. Faithorne h , Engraver, near Temple-Bar, and 
 went on with the Plates for Virgil, Dugdale, and 
 Ogilby's Africa, &c. 
 
 1660. Thus till the Reftoration of the King he was 
 certainly fully employed, and might then have foon 
 amended his Fortune, with the Return of fo many 
 of his Friends, and the Reftoration of Peace and 
 Freedom ; but the Smallnefs of the Price paid him 
 by the Undertakers of thefe Works kept him IT ill 
 low; to mention only the View of Greenwich, a long 
 Print of two Plates; it has been well attefled to 
 me, that Stent the Printfeller, paid him no more 
 than 30J. for Drawing and Engraving, which two 
 Plates might be fairly worth five times as much, 
 taking Advantage of the poor Man's Necefiity in 
 the Sicknefs Time, 1665. which put a Stop to 
 all Works of this Kind ; and the Fire of London 
 happening the Year after, fo ftagnated all Affairs 
 of Prints and Books, and reduced him to fuch 
 Difficulties, as he could never overcome. 
 
 1665. The Monument of King Henry the Seventh, 
 printed in Sandjord's General Hijlory (a moft labo- 
 
 h Others he work'd for, as Stent, Overton, &c. PrintfelJers, 
 who kept him in their Houfes, confined to hard Labour, and 
 fmall Pay, at his ufual Method, by the Hour-glafs. 
 
 rious 
 
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 147 
 
 rious and difficult Work) is underwrit, W, Hollar 
 fecit Aqua forti 1658, JEtat. 58. compleat; which 
 (hews he thought it a Work of Merit to be done 
 by a Man at that Age, and who had been above or 
 full forty Years a Practitioner in the Art. 
 
 Some Years after the Reftoration, by Appoint- 
 ment from the Crown, he was fent Abroad to s 
 'Tangier with the Lord Howard Governor, there 
 he was to take the Draughts * of the Town and 
 Forts, which he did, being employed a Twelve- 
 month in that Affair. In his Way home he run the 
 Rifque of being taken by a Turkijlj Rover, as is 
 related more at large in Ogi/by's Africa 1670, in 
 Captain Kempthorn% Engagement in the Mary Rofe 
 with Seven Alger ine Men of War, in December 
 1669, with a Print of that Action done by Hollar '. 
 Yet, after all thefe Difficulties, at his Return to 
 England, after long Attendance and Lofs of Time, 
 could get no more than One Hundred Pound for 
 all his Labour and Service. 
 
 Hand facile emergunt, quorum virtutibus objlat 
 Res angufla domi. Juv. Sat. 3. v. 165. 
 
 That worthy Gentleman Mr. Evelyn, in his 
 Hiftory of Calcography, fays of him : " W. Hollar, 
 " a Gentleman of Bohemia, whofe indefatigable 
 " Works in Aquafortis do infinitely recommend 
 " themfclves, by the excellent Choice which he 
 " hath made of the rare Things furnifhed out of 
 
 1 Several Drawings done by TV. Hollar, dated 1669, of 
 Tangier, in the PolTeffion of Sir Hans Shane, Bart. 
 
 k Many of thefe he afterwards published in Print, and are 
 Part of this Collection of his Works. To fome of his Prints 
 he writes himfelf Scenograpbus Regis. 
 
 1 In this AcYion Eleven Perfons were killed, and Seventeen- 
 wounded ; the next Day they got into Cadiz. 
 
 the 
 
i4« ^LIFEj/ 
 
 1 the Arundelian Collection, and from mod: off 
 ' the beft Hands and Defigns, for fuch were thofe 
 ' of Leonard da Vinci, Fr. Parmenjis, Titian, 
 ' Jul, Romano, A. Mantegnio, Corregio, Perin. 
 ' delVago, Raph. JJrbino, Seb, delPiombo, Pahna, 
 1 Albert Durer, H. Holbein, Vandyke, Rubens^ 
 ' Brueghel, Bajfan, Eljheimer, Brower, Artois, 
 ' and divers other Matters of prime Note, whofe 
 ' Drawings and Paintings he faithfully copied, 
 1 befides ieveral Landfcapes, Towns, Solemnities, 
 ' Heads, Portraits, Fowls, Beafts, Jnfects, VelTels, 
 c and other fignal Pieces, not omitting what he 
 ' hath etch'd after Cleyri, Streeter, and Dankers, 
 ' for Sir Philip Stapyltons Juvenal, Mr. Rofs's 
 1 Sylius It aliens, the Polyglot Bible, the Monajlicot, 
 ' Firlt and Second Part, Dugdale's St. Paul's 
 ' and Survey of IVarwickfhire, with other innu- 
 merable Frontiipieces and Things done by him 
 after the Life ; and to be feo nomine) more 
 valued and efteemed than where there has been 
 more Curiofity about Chimeras, and Things 
 which are not in Nature.; fo that of Mr. 
 Hollar's Works we may juftly pronounce, there 
 is not a more ufeful and inftructive Collection 
 to be made *." 
 
 Foreigners are alfo curious in collecting his Works 
 in feveral Parts •, L 'Abbe de Marolle\ Catalogue 
 mentions 959 Pieces that he had then, certainly 
 nothing near what he hath done in all. 
 
 There are others who pretend to have the intire 
 Works of Hollar, collected by himfelf, which is 
 not to be depended on, tho* there are l'everal rare 
 
 ra In 1672, he travelled in England Northward ; and in his 
 Way, drew Views of Lincoln, Scutbwell, Newark, and York 
 Minfter; and in 1675, — 76, and — 77,, he did his Plates of 
 Nottinghamjhire. 
 
 Col- 
 
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 149 
 
 Collections made by the Curious formerly, and 
 more of late Years ; whereby his Works became 
 more fcarce and valuable. Some of his laft Works 
 are printed in Sandford's Genealogical Hiflory and 
 Thoroton's Nottingham/hire. 
 
 Amongft his Misfortunes (a real LofsJ was that 
 of a hopeful Son, about Seventeen, as I was in- 
 form'd by a Perfon that was intimate with Ho(lar J 
 and who had learnt of him his Method of work- 
 ing, and had given good Proofs of his Skill and 
 Affedion to the Art in feveral Plates, marked 
 F. P. Francis Place. 
 
 Others learn'd of Hollar, and aflifted him in 
 his Works: — Carter, Dan. King, and Gaywdod; 
 by thefe there are tolerable Things grav'd, particu- 
 larly by the lafc, who imitated his Matter much, 
 and foon after his Death, under fome of his Works 
 writes himfelf Quondam Difcipulus. Dudley alfo, 
 another Workman, ufes the fame Style of Quon- 
 dam Difcipulus, though not fo good a Workman. 
 F. Place and P. Tempejl had alfo fome Instruc- 
 tion in the Art under him, and aflifted and en- 
 graved for him. 
 
 Hollar thus having led a painful and laborious 
 Life, always attended with Difficulties, reach'd to 
 the Age of Seventy Years, at which Time he liv'd 
 in Gardiner's -Lane in Wejlminfter, where he dy'd, 
 but fo indigent, that there was an Execution in 
 his Houfe ; of which, when he was dying, he 
 was fenfible enough to defire only to die in his 
 Bed, and not to be remov'd till he was buried, 
 which was to the New Chapel Church-yard Wejl- 
 minfler, where he was interr'd. 
 
 The exacl: Time and Place of Hollar's Death 
 being fo obfcure, no Author or Writer of his Life, 
 either here or abroad, could certainly tell where, 
 
 Q q fome 
 
150 The L I F E of 
 
 fome having pofitively aflerted he died at Antwerp, 
 and others were uncertain. Many Years ago, be- 
 ing defired by the Earl of Oxford to draw np 
 fome Account of him and his Works, upon 
 fearching the Parifh Regifter of St. Margaret's 
 Wejlminfler ", I found thus : Wenceflaus Hollar 
 buried 28 th of March 1677. ° 
 
 The Widow of Hollar furvived him, and feveral 
 Years afterwards fold a large Book of his Works 
 to Sir Hans Shane, Bart. p 
 
 But lately having the Opportunity of digefting 
 of a prodigious Number of Hollar's Works at the 
 Command of her Grace the Dutchefs of Portland, 
 to make one comp'eat Collection from all thofe 
 Acquifitions and Purchafes of that Matter, left by 
 her Noble Father the Earl of Oxford, from thence 
 I have been able to make further Obfervations 
 than heretofore, and by that Means principally 
 have enlarged the Materials of this Account, as 
 well as the Number of Prints done by him, many 
 Hundred Plates more than ever were to be found 
 in the moft accurate Collections in France, Hol- 
 land, or England. 
 
 Such an Account being much defired by many 
 of the Curious, particularly in England, where his 
 principal Works were done, and fo many Col- 
 lections of this Matter's Works, which abound 
 with great Variety, I am obliged to acknowledge 
 their Civilities, and the Opportunities of feeing the 
 Works of Hollar in the Poffeffion of Dr. Mead, 
 Sir John Evelyn, Sir Anthony Wejlcomb, Bryan 
 
 " Directed to me by a Letter from a Friend of his, who faw 
 him buried, and attended at his Funeral. 
 
 • Perhaps died a Day before. 
 
 t There were Four Volumes of his Works fold in Mr. 
 Bridges' & Sale for 1 00 /. 
 
 Fairfax, 
 
WENCESLAUS HOLLAR. 151 
 
 Fairfax, Efq; Mr. Samuel Gale, and James Weft, 
 Efqj &c. thefe, and other worthy and curious . 
 Gentlemen, whom I vifited on this Account, as 
 far as my Skill or Endeavours, and the Vacations 
 from my other Affairs would permit; in the firft 
 Place to obferve thofe Pieces well known to be 
 Hollar's Works ; alfo as there are many Plates in 
 printed Books furely his Works, though his Name 
 nor Mark to them ; therefore may happen not to 
 be mentioned . yet rather than to efcape any true 
 Print, fome doubtful ones may be inferted, which 
 I hope will be generoufly excufed, as well as the 
 irregular Order of placing fome Prints in this 
 Account ; as in other Collect ions abroad of famous 
 Matters Works, the beft Judges have not taken 
 upon them to decide affirmatively without Appeal 
 to the Publick, leaving to Time and Obfervations 
 to clear up the Difficulty of making on any Sub- 
 ject a complete Colle&ion or Series of a Work of 
 fo various and extenfive a Nature. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
Having dejigned a Monumental Stone to be put up for 
 Hollar, if this fmall Imprejfion meets with a fuitable 
 Encouragement; a Friend of mine fent the following Lines, 
 though the Plate underneath was already engrav'd : 
 
 The Works of Nature and of Men, 
 By thee preferv'd, take Life again ; 
 And ev'n thy Prague ferenely fliines, 
 Secure from Ravage in thy Lines. 
 In juft Return this Marble Frame 
 Would add fome Ages to thy Name : 
 Too frail, alas ! 'tis forc'd to own, 
 Thy Shadows will out-laft the Stone. 
 
 W.B. 
 
 , n i 
 
 WmceslaiiS Hoi laf a ^Bohemian 'dent ,Wn i ri ft ague.fiundus 1 1 
 in Arts, by his indefatigable Labours has left mamr Works fog 
 eternize his Memory ; being firft encouraged byhisNoblerabto'.f 
 beWd and efteem'd by the CdiiouB, having p'eregrinijtted oh 
 Eaithfmn^qv parts)" at laft was here depohted to Reft. He I 
 : livdm LondUn and dyed in this Vaftih 28 of Mafch i677.A&Et?ol 
 
A! 
 
W1Sk?St 
 
 c c 
 
 tti 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 'k4& 
 
 
 m 
 
> \ S \ V V S -, . 
 
 \ \\ \ v 
 
 \ v \ N ■ ■ \ \ . 
 
 f > \ \ \ \ 
 
 \ S \ 
 „ A \ * 
 
 I i