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 - \^V 4i 
 \ &. 45. /. 8 # 
 Spirit for Sphere, p. 48. /err/ for Terri, p. 51. /. 15. 
 Croupe for rape. p. 83. /. 4. Except for Excefs. p. 86. 
 /. 11. Fcuqucts , no p. 90. 1 . 3. V flerman. p.97. 1 . 9. 
 put a Comma after Atetf j rone after and /. 1 1. after 
 add again. 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 K \* 
 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 
 
 
 
the Reader. 
 
 AVING often reflected 
 how difficult an Under- 
 taking it is, at prelent, 
 among fo many various Opinions 
 and Writers on the Art of 
 Painting, to form a clear and 
 juft Idea on that Subject, and of the 
 MASTERS who have rendered 
 their Names Illuftrious by their Per- 
 formances ; I at laft concluded, that 
 
 B to 
 
( iv ) 
 
 to have the beft Idea would be to 
 fhew their own Work now, by in- 
 graving a good Number of noted 
 Mafters, from a confiderable Pidure 
 of each, and more of fome of the 
 Chief, and fo, on their own Work, 
 to write fome Obfervations fuffici- 
 ent to fhew what School they imi- 
 tated, or in what Manner they va- 
 ry’d, and at the fame Time to give 
 the Opinions of the moll skillful 
 and impartial Authors, who . have 
 treated on the Art of Paint- 
 ing; and it being my Fortune 
 now to be in England, I have made 
 it my Study to oblerve the mod ex- 
 cellent Paintings, both Publick and 
 Private, of many iiluftrious Ma- 
 fias : And as fuch an Undertaking 
 
 appeared 
 
appeared New in itfelf, and both 
 Uleful to the Publick, and an Ho- 
 nour to this Nation, fo indeed it 
 appeared Difficult to me, and be- 
 yond the reach of my Capacity ; 
 not for the Number of Books 
 which l had occafion to perufe, but 
 for the great Expence I have already 
 been at for the Drawings, and 
 which I muft continue, for the 
 Prints which are graving, not only 
 in London , but fome in France , 
 Holland , and Henice ; This Defign 
 will coniift of feveral Parts: I be- 
 gin with This, becaufe of the great 
 Variety of Painters in all the 
 Schools, fuch little Books are more 
 eafily carried when any one Travels. 
 The other Parts will be followed by 
 
 B i the 
 
( vi ) 
 
 the Defcripticn of the King’s, and 
 other Noblemen’s and Gentlemen’s 
 Collections, viz. Duke of Somerset, 
 Duke of Revonjhire , Duke of King - 
 fton , Duke of Buckingham , Duke of 
 Argyle, Duke of Kent , &c. Lord 
 Burlington, Lord Med fas. Lord Choi- 
 mondely, Lord Harrington, Lord 
 James Cavcndifl), Lord Tyrconnel, & c. 
 Sir Robert Waif ole, Sir Robert Sutton, 
 Sir Raul Miethwcll, Sir Gregory Rage, 
 Sir John R.arnel, Sir James Thorn - 
 bill. Colonel Guy, Secretary Burchct, 
 Hr. Mead, Mr- Richardfon, &c. with 
 many others* w.ith which I am not 
 at prefent acquainted; but I hope, 
 and humbly pray, thefe Right Ho- 
 nourable Noblemen, and Honourable 
 Gentlemen, to let nr. ^ have Notice 
 °t their Pictures. Mr. 
 
( Vii ) 
 
 Mr. Trudomc liked my Defign, 
 and agreed to undertake thofe at 
 Wilton , except the painted Rooms, 
 (of which .the Cieling of Dcdalus 
 and Icarus has been graved) thefe he 
 laid would be too much for him, 
 and except the io different Battle- 
 Painters, 7 Italian , and 2 by Bar- 
 gognone) and Siege of Tavia, by Al- 
 bert Durer , becaufe thefe were drawn 
 by one of Bologna, and except the 
 perfonal Pictures; for there was 
 one who defired that he might draw 
 the reft of the V m Dykes, which 
 were not Grav’d nor Graving, as 
 the great one was, and the Perfons 
 by the older Painters, becaufe 
 he had publifh’d lately other Van 
 Dykes, 
 
( viii ) 
 
 ©>* es, and Mr. Trudome omitted 
 thole which by the Book were grav- 
 ed before, nor fome which had been 
 at London to be clean’d there drawn 
 for me, he fettled at IVilton in the 
 Town feveral Years, where he drew 
 moft of them before he died, but all 
 his Things were carried abroad to 
 his Heir, and I not being then re- 
 turned to England , heard after, that 
 they have been fold and difperfed ; 
 I have fome Hopes of getting one 
 Parcel, in which are 1 3 of the larg- 
 eft Pictures, as the Giulio, Romano, 
 and Tolidoro , Caravaggio , and Tal- 
 ma, and Tintoretto , and Bajjano, and 
 Ntcolo del Alb ate, and Rofjo Floren- 
 tine, and Avgujlino Caracci , and the 
 two great Pictures of Giordano Nea- 
 politan, 
 
plitano , and the great Salvator Rofa, 
 and Mkhael Angelo, Caravaggio and 
 Mich. Angelo , Campidoglio, thefie two 
 and the other two at London , make 
 all the four called Mich. Angelo , 
 and there is befides, the Lanfranco 
 and Andrea Sacchi , and Romanelli , 
 and Cafligliona, and Gafper c PouJfm , 
 with Hagar by Nicolo Tou(Jin, and 
 the very fine Reubens which was the 
 King of Spains , and his Matter 
 Otto Vent of his chief Colouring, 
 {hewing whence Rubens had his fine 
 Colouring, and the fine Hiftorical 
 Piece of Tfobfon , which as long as he 
 lived he would never part with ; 
 King C. 1. called him the Englijh 
 Tintoretto , and Albert ‘Durer and 
 John 
 
John Van Eyke, who firft painted 
 in Oyl. 
 
 What I was to get Drawings of, 
 were in and about London , 1 wifh 
 1 could have found more of the old 
 Mafters by Mr. Prudome , for there 
 were many got in the Time of the 
 firft Earl, which I no where find, 
 the Want of them will very much 
 leffen the Number intended of their 
 Lives : However, here is, ( though 
 nine have been graved) a great 
 Variety in this Collection at London , 
 and being near fo many very fine 
 Collections, as the King’s in his five 
 Palaces, and thofe of many Noble- 
 men and others, I don’t doubt of 
 finding a great Number of very not- 
 ed 
 
( xi ) 
 
 ed Pictures, tho’ many of the beft 
 of the King’s are graved already. 
 
 I have Drawings of a good many 
 fine Colledions, I fhall mention 
 here only thofe of Pictures that are 
 in this CoOedion, becaufe they are 
 here defcnbed, fuch only now of 
 which Drawings are already finifh- 
 ed, the four fir ft are at Wilton. 
 
 The Capital great Pidure of 
 Van ‘Dyke — The great Giorgione — 
 Giovanni Bellini — Dionmo Calvart — 
 
 o 
 
 Drimaticcio — Schiavoni — Francf- 
 co Salviati — Michael Angelo de Bat- 
 taglia — Fr. Tarmigiano — Hieronimo 
 armigiano — Bor done Venetian i — 
 C Leo- 
 
C xii ) 
 
 Leonardo da Vinci — Rerugino Fran* 
 cefco Francia — the two of Andrea del 
 Sarto — the two of Correggio — the 
 third of Raphael Urbin, the other two 
 are grav’d — Hannibal Caracci — Do- 
 menichino — Guido Rheni — Cantari * 
 ni — Girolamo da Carpi — Francefco 
 Renni, call’d il fattore di Raphaele — 
 Schidoni — Rondani Mich. Angelo 
 Buona Rota — Andrea Montegna — 
 Sebafl. dal Riornbo — Giulio Romano — 
 Rierino del vaga — Taddeo Zuchero — 
 Baldaffar Reruzzi da fienna— Boni* 
 facio Bembi — Albano — Guercino de 
 Cento — Sophronisba Anguifciola — 
 Bernardino Gatti. 
 
 To 
 
 C xiii ) 
 
 To make it more Cure to Buyers* 
 1 propofe no Subfcription, they (hall 
 pay nothing but as they buy them; 
 for I (hall fell them as the Plates are 
 finifhed ; I lhall advertife the Names, 
 and of what Colle&ion, as faft as 
 they aretHone; and I dont doubt to 
 have them faft enough, if I lhall 
 find a Mecenas that will protect and 
 encourage my great Work, till 
 fuch Time, it is hop’d, the Reader 
 will be fully contented with this 
 Pamphlet, and whatever follows in 
 this Nature, and will not blame a 
 Man that does what he can to pro- 
 mote the Love of the fine Art of 
 Painting, and the Splendor of your 
 
 glorious 
 
C xiv ) 
 
 glorious Country, not inferior to 
 any other in the World, for the 
 great Number of excellent Pictures, 
 preferved in fo many Noblemen 
 and Gentlemen’s Houles. 
 
 a» 
 
 FINIS. 
 
I now give Notice, that the fob 
 lowing Five are almoft engrav’d, 
 four of this Collection, and one of 
 the Duke of Somcrfef s ; and Prints 
 of them may be ready to be fold 
 after Chrijlmas. 
 
 The great Van ‘Dyke is in this 
 Collection, it is ingrav’d by young 
 Audran at ‘Paris, it is twenty Foot 
 long and twelve Foot high, which 
 requir’d a much larger Print than 
 any other that I fhall make, the Print 
 is as large as Raphael* s Cartoons by 
 Dorigny ; I had the Help of a little 
 Picture painted by Remy in the fame 
 Time of Van Dyke , who was us’d 
 to fay to Sir Peter Lelly, that he 
 could copy his Pictures better than 
 he himfelf could copy. This Picture 
 was done on Plirpoleto be grav’d 
 
( xvi ) 
 
 at j Paris, and was carried by ML 
 Towers , who waited upon Kir; 
 Charles II. when he wenttlv 
 ther ; and at prefent is in the Co 
 le&ion of Mr. CroiJJat, from whic 
 I have now there ingrav’d it. 
 
 The next is the Duke of Sorrier fet 
 Titian , with nine Figures of the Fi' 
 mily of Cornaro, ingrav’d by Bam, 
 at London ; the Picture is long nin: 
 Foot, high fix Foot and a half, th: 
 Print is, long two Foot, high on 
 Foot and five Inches. 
 
 Here follows the other Three of thi 
 Collection defcriFd in this Book. 
 
 The great Giorgione , or the lal 
 Supper, at Wilton. 
 
 The Francefco P armigiano. 
 
 The Schidonc. 
 
 T H I 
 
 ■ - V 
 
 * w J 
 
 •> * * 
 
 
 
 i — r ' 
 
 t 
 
 
 ' 
 
 
 • i 
 
 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 ■ -i,, ; .> M , 
 
 ; tv,.'. ■ 
 
 ■ .. .o'" ' " ' •? 
 
 > •. i . j 
 
 . • ol roods u I -o'. ■' 
 
 
 v* r - V ' ' * 
 
 f - ) 
 
^ A A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ol# 
 
 THE 
 
 SCALE. 
 
 There being many ‘Pictures together in 
 feveral Places , by this one may 
 more eafily find any one out . 
 
 j. Magnitude bigger than a whole 
 Length. 
 
 2. Whole Length, or nearer to it than 
 to an Half Length. 
 
 Half Length, or nearer to it than 
 the Size of an Head. 
 
 4* About the Size of an Head. 
 
 5. Lels than the Former. 
 
 | Higher than Broad. 
 
 — Broader than High. 
 
 
THE 
 
 PICTURES. 
 
 H E old Catalogue had the 
 Names of the Painters, 
 which are on the Pi£tures ; 
 they were collected by the 
 firft Earl who liv’d in four Reigns, and by 
 the two fii'll: Philips. This Lord has not 
 increas’d the Number, he has only changed 
 many german and Flanders to make a great- 
 er Variety of Italian Painters. Here are 
 (except two or three of above twenty re- 
 markable Painters, and of Van Dyke many, 
 becaufe the Great Room has only of him) 
 only one of each Painter, three Quarters of 
 A 2 them 
 
( 4 ) 
 
 them are by Italian , here being with thofe 
 that are at London near three Hundred 
 Italian Painters ending with the chief Dis- 
 ciples of each School, none but fuch as 
 were alive before the Death of Carlo Mo- 
 ratti ; of thefe there were above thirty, 
 they may be eafily known by their Name s 
 to have been Difciples of Carlo Moratti , 
 Carlo Dulci, Giardano of Naples , Allani 7 
 and of Cervelli of Venice thefe were be. 
 fpoke when Sir And- Fountaine was in Ita- 
 ly ; they firft made Drawings which were 
 fo well approv’d, that they by thefe alfo 
 intended Prints : This begins with the 
 
 Painters, from whom they reckon the five 
 feveral Schools, and the Mafters of the 
 chief, with one older than j lean Van Dyke 
 of Bruges, who invented Painting inOyl : 
 
 K.fajt is dated 1410, and faid to be that which 
 he gave to a Chapel at Bruges, where he 
 was born, and one before Painting in Oyl, 
 that of King Richard II. It is etched by 
 
 Hoi- 
 
Hollar , and dedicated to King Charles I.j’ Gi 
 the Backfide was not etched. Mr. Anjlis 
 found it very remarkable to illuftrate a 
 difficult Part in Heraldry : My Lord, 
 therefore, gave him a Drawing of it, which 
 was grav’d and publifh’d in his Hiftory of -if 
 the Order of the Garter ; this Pidure was 
 given by King James II. to the Lord 
 Cajllemain when he went Ambaflador to 
 Rome ; My Lord bought it of his Heirs 
 after he died. The Pidures, fince Sir Peter 
 Lely advifed to put on the Back thick 
 Priming that could not foak through, re- 
 ceives no Prejudice as Painting on the 
 Wall does even in Italy, as in the Vatican 
 £j?c. The Painting of Raphael, had many 
 Parts in a manner re-painted in Carlo Ma- 
 ratti's Time. It is Pity, that the Paint- 
 ings of fuch Painters fhould not have been 
 moveable on Canvas, for to fave Raphael's 
 has alfo obftruded the making of the very 
 great Palace of the Vatican to be one of 
 
 the 
 
the fineft in the World, for when Raphael 
 painted, it was in a very ill Tafte, the 
 Rooms having no due Height nor good 
 Lights ■, Reuben's was fenfible of this, and 
 therefore painted the banqueting Houfe on 
 Canvas ; it is Pity that the Lead above had 
 not a Floor of Boards over to obftrucl the 
 Sun from cracking the Lead, and fo let- 
 ting in the Rain, and to hinder any from 
 walking on the Lead, as here at Wilton 
 there is. 
 
 I fhall firft begin with the Paintings not 
 moveable. 
 
 The Painting on the Cieling of this 
 Room, and the Boys in the Ornaments of 
 the Coving, Sir Charles Cotterel , who 
 brought him over, call’d him Signior Tom- 
 mafo, aDifcipleof Caracci the Paintings 
 reprefent feveral Stories of Perfeus , as par- 
 ticularly, the cutting off Madufa's Head, 
 
 and 
 
and the relieving of Andromeda. The 
 great Oval in the middle of thefe, fhews 
 a very natural Sedition of a Female in Per- 
 fpettive, feeing the Sky through a round 
 Top ; it plainly relates to Perfeus , becaufe 
 it fhews the fame Face and Drefs as in the 
 former. There is a Prieft, in great Con- 
 cern, at the Altar •, it is Perfeus , to re- 
 venge himfelf upon Polydetfes , for the In- 
 juries offer’d to his Mother and Deities, 
 whom he found at the Altar, whither they 
 had been forc’d to fly for San&uary from 
 his Violence. 
 
 The Cieling of the Cube Room of De~ 
 dolus and Icarus , was brought out of a 
 Villa near Florence, by the fir ft Sir Charles 
 Cotter ell, for Earl Philip ; Painted by Jo- 
 feph Arpino. There was an old Print 
 grav’d, Anno 1600. All the Pannels of 
 the Bottom of this Room are painted 
 with 27 Hiftories of the Countefs of Pern- 
 broke's 
 
hr ole’s Arcadia. Thefe are painted by 
 the Brother of Signior Totnmafo , who us’d 
 to paint only fmall Figures. 
 
 There are no other Paintings on the 
 Cielings, or Wainfcots, but the Hunting 
 Room, which was painted by Tempefta, 
 Junior, who alio came over in all eighteen 
 kinds of Hunting. The Drawings Mr. 
 Clark has of the Cielings of the Hunting 
 Room, and Stone Stairs, are pretty ; but 
 without Figures. He has alfo Drawings 
 of feveral Chimney-Pieces at Wilton, with 
 his Name writ by himfelf. 
 
 The moveable Pi&ures ; Firft, thole in 
 the great Room, which are all by Vandyke , 
 the great one is twenty Foot long, and 
 twelve Foot high ; it is Hiflorical as well 
 as Perfonal, being a Landskip with Dogs, 
 and in the Clouds are three Angels ; there 
 are ten whole Lengths as big as the Life, 
 
 they 
 
( 9 ) 
 
 they are of Philip Earl of Pembroke in 
 King Charles the Firft’s Reign, and his 
 Lady, Daughter to the Earl of Oxford , 
 with their five Sons and one Daughter, 
 with her Husband the Earl of Carnar- 
 von. , and the Daughter of the firft Duke 
 of Buckingham , who firft married the 
 eldeft Son, and after to the Duke of 
 Richmond. 
 
 Six whole Lengths, one of them with 
 two Perfons. 
 
 Duke of Richmond and Lennox , he 
 
 was killed in the Civil Wars. 
 
 ' William Lord Steward , whole Face 
 
 he painted from the Brafs Statue, mould- 
 ed by Rubens’s Defign, and fince given 
 by this Lord to the Univerfity of Ox- 
 ford. 
 
 B 
 
 : — The 
 
( IO ) 
 
 - — ■ The fame 'Philip Earl of Pembroke 
 Side-fac’d who is in the great Picture. 
 
 Dutchefs of Richmond , a few Years 
 
 older than fire was in the great Picture ; 
 attending her, is Mrs. Gibfon the Dwarf 
 
 The firfb Lady of Philip Earl of 
 
 Pembroke , Son to him that is fitting in the 
 great Picture ; fhe was before Vifcountefs 
 Banning , whole Son was William Earl of 
 Pembroke, and had her Title alfb. 
 
 A Daughter of the Earl of Holland, 
 
 it has a Spanel at the Bottom. 
 
 “—One double half Length, fhe with 
 fair Hair is Mrs. Kjllegriew , and fhe with 
 brown Mrs. Morton , they were celebrated 
 Beauties. 
 
 Four 
 
( " ) 
 
 Four fingle half Lengths. 
 
 • King Charles the Firft. 
 
 His Queen. 
 
 — Philip Earl of Pembroke, Son to him 
 that’s fitting in the great Pi&ure, and is 
 there in Yellow, but younger ; he did two 
 of thefe, another for the Earl of Carnar - 
 von\ my Lord Cholmondly now has it. 
 
 *— Lady Cajllehaven. 
 
 In the Cube Room are of Perfons. 
 
 ■ — — One double half Length of Mr. 
 'James Herbert and his Wife, he is the 
 fame Perfon who holds a Book in the 
 great Piaure, by Sir Peter Lelj. 
 
 B 2 
 
 Twelve 
 
( 11 ) 
 
 Twelve half Lengths. 
 
 ' King George, Prince of Wales] 
 
 and Princefs by Zeeman, in Little, as fet 
 in Gold, held in the Hand of one of the 
 three Daughters ; with their Brother, 
 Grand-Children of the King ; thefe Four 
 are as big as the Life. 
 
 — William Earl of Pembroke by Sir 
 Peter Lely , eldeft Son of Philip , and 
 Grand-Son of him fitting in the Chair in 
 the great Picture ; he is a little Boy naked, 
 with a Dog. There was no other of him, 
 and of his next Brother Philip none. 
 
 Countefs of Pembroke, fecond Wife 
 
 of Philip, Son of him that’s fitting in the 
 Chair in the great Picture ; lhe is in Afli- 
 coloured Satten, by Sir Peter Lely. 
 
 Thomas 
 
( 13 ) 
 
 Thomas Earl of Pembroke, young- 
 
 eft Son of Philip by the former Lady, ’tis 
 that with the Sea and a Ship at a Diftance, 
 by Mr .Wifling\ he did two Originals, 
 the other is at London. Mr. Smith made a 
 Mezzo-tento Print after it. 
 
 The firft Wife of Earl Thomas , with 
 
 a Lamb ; by Mr. Willing. 
 
 The fecond Wife of Earl Thomas 
 
 with Lady Barbara when five Years old, 
 with a Straw Hat, as a Shepherdels going 
 to tye a Garland about a Lamb’s Neck. 
 
 The third Wife of Earl Thoma ( 
 
 with a fmall Lamb ; it has got into his 
 Mouth a Sprig of JelTamin. 
 
 Lord Henry Herbert , eldeft Son of 
 
 Earl Thomas , painted by Mr. Richardfon. 
 
 Lady 
 
f H ) 
 
 Lady Catherine , eldeft Daughter 
 
 of Earl Thomas (fince married to Sir Nic. 
 Morice ) with her Brother Robert , his fe- 
 cond Son. Mr. Richardfon painted it. 
 
 The other three arePerfons unknown, 
 and may be given away when other Per. 
 fons of the Family may fill thofe Places. 
 
 Of Historical and Moveable Figures. 
 FirJI, of Italian. 
 
 In the Cube painted Room. 
 
 1 Palma, Jun. St. John preach- 
 
 ing in the Wildernefs ; containing twenty 
 Figures as big as the Life, nine Foot long, 
 and about feven Foot high •, in it are the 
 Faces of Tintoret , and of his Matter Ti- 
 tian ■, it coft Earl Philip 600 Piftoles. 
 
 2 1 The 
 
2 1 The Virgin Mary, with Christ 
 and Jofeph reading ; with feveral Boys in- 
 nocently playing about him, big as the 
 Life ; it was an old Out-line at Mantua, 
 by Julio Romano , and colour’d after at 
 Venice. 
 
 5 1 Cavalier Liheri, Mary Magdalen , 
 with a Death’s Head fainting, and three 
 Angels fupporting. 
 
 On the Stone Stairs. 
 
 i l Giofeppe Chiari. The Woman of 
 Samaria , nine Foot high, and leven foot 
 broad. 
 
 1 Lorenzino da Bologna, Venus's 
 
 Birth i fhe is rifing out of the Sea, ZJc. 
 
 2 Rofa di Tivoli , An Herdlman 
 
 with Cattle, as big as the Life. 
 
 2 Jlef- 
 
 I 
 
( 16 ) 
 
 2 Alejfandro Var atari, the Feaft 
 
 at which Herodias ask’d Herod for St. John 
 Baptift’s Head ; a Sketch in a fine free 
 manner; the Original of the Large one 
 grav’d in Patio’s Daughters Book. I. 
 
 2 Tintoretto the Son, Bull Feaft ; 
 
 King Philip is at it. 
 
 2 SelaJHno Ricci , the Figures ; 
 
 and Marco Ricci, the Buildings there is a 
 very fine Perfpedive. 
 
 2 j Mafaccio , on it is as follows, 
 Signore Medici (Ls? Moglie E. nupt, del figlu- 
 olo 1441. Befides thefe four Figures, there 
 is a Mufician with a Violin ; alfo, accord- 
 ing to. the old Cuftom for Merriment, 
 three Fools, a Man, a Boy, and a Woman 
 fiieering ; a Cat is painted very lively in 
 her Hand : By this Date painted on it, it 
 appears (as was faid in the old Catalogue) 
 
 that 
 
( 1 7 ) 
 
 that this Medici was in the Time of the 
 Republick of Florence • that Cojmo , who 
 was call’d Pater P atria here with his 
 Wife ; and that the Son now here married 
 was his Son Peter ? with his Wife, of whom 
 was Born the firft Lawrence , who was 
 the great advancer of Learning. 
 
 5 — Orazio Samachini . Venus fit- 
 
 ting on the Ground, looking at Cupid, who 
 is earncftly observing his Arrow Heads in 
 a Fire, to fharpen them. There are three 
 Satyrs in the Trees looking on. 
 
 3 — — Antonio Temp eft a. Triumph of 
 Saul , David before, on Horfeback, with 
 Goliah's Sword ; and one before with Go- 
 liaF s Head. 
 
 3 1 Selaftiano Ricci. (Little Figures) 
 1 Thrift raifing Lazarus . 
 
 j Gio- 
 
 C 
 
( i8 ) 
 
 3 Giovanni Micle . A Carncval 
 
 mask’d abroad, with a Coach. He imi- 
 tated M'tc. An^do delLc Battaglie. 
 
 3 I Signorelli da Cortona. A Charity, 
 a Woman with four Boys; a Pot with 
 Flowers is by them. 
 
 3 I G e " ' ile Bellini. The Virgin Mary , 
 with Chrift in her Arms. 
 
 3 Caff ana. A View of Piazza 
 
 Navona at Rome, in which is a Fair, or 
 Market, with Shews ; and in one Place a 
 j fef'uit is Preaching. 
 
 j Tiomaffo. Ifraelites rejoicing 
 
 round the Golden Calf. 
 
 3 Carpi'wi. Midas's Judgment, 
 
 and the Fleaing of Mamas. 
 
 3 l U 
 
( r 9 ) 
 
 3 1 ll Frate. The Virgin with Chrifi 
 in her Arms ; on a very thick Board. 
 
 3 Gejji. Naked Figures Bathing. 
 
 3 Lalradorc. Still Life ; of earth- 
 
 en Veflels, from the Arundel Collection. 
 
 J | Gentile da Falriano. Five Men in 
 Houfe, groping in the Dark. The feventh 
 Plague of Egypt. 
 
 3 Pietro de Pietri. Holy Family, 
 
 and Saints below. 
 
 3 Giacomo Triga. The Nativity. 
 
 3 | CaJandrucci . Christ in the 
 Manger. 
 
 3 Giacomo del Pa. Tyler and Ro- 
 
 mulus, and Remus , fucking. 
 
 C 2 
 
 3 Mai- 
 
( 20 ) 
 
 5 * Maltefe Vechio. A Carpet, and 
 
 a large Boar’s Head. 
 
 3 Bartolomeo (imitation of S. Ro- 
 
 fa ) a Landskip with a Catcade, and three 
 Travellers talking. 
 
 j Tran. Giovani (imitation of Mo- 
 
 l ) Landskip, with a Filherman carrying 
 a Net. 
 
 3 Bartolomeo Murillo. St. Andrew 
 
 leading to his Crucifidion. Molt of him 
 are clounifh People, except what he paint- 
 ed in Spam. 
 
 3 1 Pellegrini. Pharaoh’s Daughter, 
 with her Attendants, finding Mofes in the 
 Bulhes. He is noted for always painting 
 his Pidures at once. 
 
 3 > Colom - 
 
( 11 ) 
 
 ? J Colotnlelli. On the Back of 
 
 this Pifture Sir Peter Lely faid, it was af- 
 ter a Drawing oi Niccol'o Puffin. A Nar- 
 dil j in Love with his Shadow, with Cu- 
 pids. Two more Pi£tures are known of 
 the fame Figures, but lomething varied ; 
 and all die Landskips quire different ; tho’ 
 all taree were good Painters, yet the 
 Names of the other two are unknown. 
 
 5 1 Viviano Codazzo , and Philippo 
 
 Laitri , his Landskip manner. A Winter 
 Piece, Ruins, with Figures throwing 
 Snow-Balls. 
 
 3 1 Viviano Codazzo , and Mich. Ange- 
 
 lo del e Battaplie. A Summer Piece (be- 
 ing an exact Pair) Ruins, with Figures. 
 
 3 | Giacinto Brandi , half Length of 
 
 St. John, when a young Man, as big a s 
 the Life. 
 
 
 3 ] Pomenio 
 
(M ) 
 
 j ! Domenico Ghirlandaio , the Virgin 
 with Chrift in her Arms, the Frame i s 
 adorn’d with Jafper, £f?c. on Board, from 
 the Coll, of Medici , 
 
 J Siflo Badalocchiy cutting off 
 
 &r-wp r on's Hair, and the Philijlines ap- 
 pearing. 
 
 5 I Frederico Zjichero , two whole 
 Lengths of two Kings of France Brothers^ 
 Francis II. and Charles IX. the Firft is 
 dated 1559, the other 1560. 
 
 5 I Frederigo Imperiale, Mctrf fa ; her 
 Lover finding her wounded and fainting^ 
 lights from his Horfe, and pours Water on 
 her out of his Helmet. Froderigo wa s 
 called Jmperiale , from the Name of the 
 Cardinal his Patron. 
 
 5 — Pozzo 
 
( * 1 ) 
 
 j Pozzo | he that writ the fa- 
 
 mous Book of perfpe&ive Perfons, dreit as 
 Ancient Romans amongft Ruins. 
 
 4 Defiderio , a triumphal Arch 
 
 and Pillars, the Figures painted in Baflo 
 
 Relievo. 
 
 4 1 Paulo Farinati, the Woman tread- 
 ing on the Serpent. 
 
 4 | Giulo Cafare procacine, the Virgin 
 Mary with Christ, the Ring on St* 
 Catherine , St.John is by. 
 
 4 | Luigi Garzif Venus by Cupid beat- 
 ing a Satyre. 
 
 4 1 Gollo de Caracci, St. Paul with a 
 pitched Beard, fo freely painted, that 
 feveral Painters have copyed it in Lon~ 
 
 don% 
 
 4 1 Bene - 
 
( H ) 
 
 4 ] Benedetto Luti , St. SelafUan (a. 
 bout a Foot high) fhot with Arrows ; and 
 an Angle above. 
 
 4 Cavalier Danzele , Venus afleep ; 
 
 Cupid and a Satyre looking on. 
 
 4 | Carlo Cignani, Christ’s Na- 
 tivity, very fweet Airs. 
 
 4 ( = Solimene (a Pair in one Frame 
 on Copper) one, Day reprefented by 
 Apollo with four Horfes, moving with a 
 Chariot; the other, Night reprefented by 
 a fhe Divinity, with Rofes and Poppyes 
 about her. 
 
 4 Agricola Napolitano , five Men 
 
 moving a Rockey Stone. 
 
 4 1 CarlettOy Virgin, Cbrift, and St. 
 'John on Wood. 
 
 4 1 Gio/ep- 
 
( ^ ) 
 
 4 ( Giofeppino del Sole of All and* s 
 
 School; Diana , and bathing Acleon ap- 
 pearing. 
 
 4 1 Grilli , Abraham 3 H,.gar 7 Ofmael , 
 
 round on Copper. 
 
 4 | Anto*ello da Meffina * Christ 
 from the Crols ; it has a Date 1430. 
 
 4 — Maturino , Orpheus playing on the 
 Harp to Pluto and Projerpine in Hell. 
 
 4 — Nadalino da Murano ? Christ 
 lying along, and the Virgin with a Book 
 and old Jofeph both looking on him ; it 
 is an old Boards a very fcarce Matter. 
 
 4 1 Onorto Marinari (DiC of DokP) 
 the Virgin forrowfuL 
 
 , I)- 
 
 4 I A 
 
( -6 ) 
 
 
 4 1 A Daughter of Carlo Colei (Oval 
 on Copper) the Virginia a blew Vail. 
 
 4 1 Pietro di Torino , the Virgin and 
 Chrijl on Wood bound. 
 
 4 } Trane if co Riari ( Alb ate ) on Cop- 
 per ; Judgment of Paris ; a Boy by each 
 of the three Divinities. 
 
 4 Carlo Crefti, Rape of Dejanira 
 
 by Hoffus the Centaure ; Hercules Ihoot* 
 ing at him at a Diltance. 
 
 4 j Dojfo da Ferrara, the Virgin with 
 Thrift in her Lap ; he is touching her 
 Chin. 
 
 4 Franc if co Trevifani. St. Jntho- 
 
 nius \ V ifion. 
 
 4 — — Luigi 
 
( 2 7 ) 
 
 4 Luigi Gentili. Vertue coming 
 
 to Mount Farnajfus to awaken Apollo and 
 the Mufes. 
 
 4 Cemelli. Two naked Figures, 
 
 one bathing, the other lying on the Bank 
 of the River. 
 
 4 1 Paulo Florentine. The Circumci- 
 fion of Ckrift ; above twenty Figures, on 
 Copper. 
 
 4 | Girolamo Sicciolante di Sermoneta. 
 The Virgin, with Chrijl and Jof fh, and 
 St. John , with his Mother. 
 
 4 I Giulio Camhi Veronese. St. Jerow'. 
 on Wood ; did belong to fome great Fa- 
 mily, by the Crown and Cypher on tiie 
 Back. 
 
 D 2 
 
 4 | Ode- 
 
( ^8 ) 
 
 4 [ Odoardo Fialetti. Venus chiding 
 Cupid, both ftanding. 
 
 1 V* 
 
 4 | Paris Jlfano di Perwia. The 
 
 Devil tempting Chrift to turn Stone into 
 Bread ; from the CollcHion of Cardinal 
 
 V. ... . . j > 
 
 Medici. 
 
 4 | Filippo Sanimberti . A Woman’s 
 Head, with her Hand about her Neck. 
 
 4 Prete Genoefe. A Multitude, 
 
 with Chrift looking back at the Woman 
 who touched him, and was cured of an 
 IlTue of Blood ; and at the fame Time Ja- 
 ms, the Ruler of a Synagogue, is kneel- 
 ing to Chrift. 
 
 4 Tempefiino. A Landskip ; a 
 
 Man and a Woman fitting and talking face 
 
 to face. 
 
 4 1 Luca 
 
( 29 ) 
 
 4 \ Luca Cangiagio . Chrift holding 
 a Lamp to Jofeph at Work, and the Virgin 
 Mzry coming down Stairs with another 
 Lamp. A very free Sketch, as his manner 
 of Drawings and Prints in Wood, 
 
 4 \ Sir am. Four Boys in different 
 
 Poftures, one of them is held up by two 
 others. 
 
 4 \ Tarufft of Bolo 7 tia. Cupid wrench- 
 ing his Bow out of the Hand of a Boy. 
 
 4 \ Bacharini of Ferrara . Lucretia , 
 and Tarquin coming to her with a Torch 
 in his Hand. On Copper- 
 
 4 1 Ginfeppe Gratti of Bolonia , Chrift 
 praying in the Garden, with two Angels 
 to comfort him • on Copper. 
 
 4 — Paolo 
 
( 3 ° > 
 
 4 — — - Paolo Parolino of Ferrara, Her- 
 cules killing the Bull, with Variety of 
 Figures. 
 
 4 . Glrolimo Pefchi (Difcrple of 
 
 Travillano') Catijlo bathing, dilcovered by 
 her big Belly to be with Child, and 
 Nymphs appearing to bring her to 
 Diana 
 
 4 — — Gio Batifla Vico da. Venetia , 
 
 Christ in the Virgin’s Lap; and St. 
 John with his Head under his Feet, on 
 Copper. 
 
 4 | Giofeppe drip oni of Bologna , Cupid 
 with Pjyche complaining to Jupiter that 
 (he wopld have killed him; on Copper, 
 
 4 — France fco delle Perspective. A View 
 of the Port of Leghorn , and a Multitude 
 ©f neat little Figures; on Copper. 
 
 4 I Girolamo 
 
 ( 3* ) 
 
 4 | Girolamo Donini, Beys at Play ? 
 one is blinded. 
 
 4 | Andrea folari, the Virgin with 
 Chrift at her Breaft ; the Landskip ove r 
 her Shoulders, fhews little Figures of Per- 
 fons and Horfes wonderful neat : Velvet 
 
 Brugell followed this Manner. 
 
 4 1 Nanuccio Dilciple of Andrea del 
 Sarto: The Virgin with Chrift, and St. 
 John ftanding clofs by her. 
 
 4 Gi'vanni Lan&ancoi A Tri- 
 
 umph of Charity, one of the Angles of a 
 
 Cupelo in a moft free Manner. 
 
 # 
 
 4 Marco Aurelio Milano of Bolog_ 
 
 nia , on Copper A young Bacchus lying 
 and leaning on a Fatt, with a Satyr and 
 four Boys. 
 
 4 
 
 Lama 
 
( 32 ) 
 
 4 Lama (Difcip. of Jordano) Boys 
 
 at Play, one on a Lamb. 
 
 4 Balejlra, Chrijl in the Virgin’s 
 Arms ^ and Jofepb fitting in a Land- 
 skip. 
 
 4 C arlo C aldari . Rome triumphing 
 
 (many Figures.) 
 
 4 1 Toli a Parc! ini of Bologna, Sufanna 
 
 and the two Elders, on Copper. 
 
 4 1 Gbfeppe Pajari • Ganimede upon 
 an Eagle. 
 
 4 1 Giv- Paolo Pannini , three Soldi, 
 'ers upon Ruins and an old Man fitting 
 at Bottom. 
 
 4 
 
 Trigolim 
 
4 Trigol'mi. Diana and Atleon ap- 
 
 pearing from behind a Tree which he has 
 Hold of. 
 
 4 — 1 - Anajlagio Fontaloni, Chrift and 
 a Child lying on his Back awake, on 
 Straw. 
 
 4 - — Domenico Puligo, Nine Figures 
 the Birth of St. John Baptift, his Mother 
 in Bed, and he in fwadling Cloaths. 
 
 4 | Horatio Borgiana. St. Jerome on 
 Copper. 
 
 4 I Beato Giovanni da Fief ole Dome- 
 nicano, dyed 1455 ; the Nativity with 
 many Figures, the Top is Oval. 
 
 4 j Ambrogio Figino , Chrijl from the 
 Crols, on Copper. 
 
 E 
 
 4 Taddeo 
 
( u ) 
 
 4 Taddeo and Frederica ‘Z.uchero 
 
 the Nativity ; it was fini fil’d by Frederica , 
 fome Shepherds are added by him, and 
 one may fee that two has painted. 
 
 4 ] Giacomo Potormo, the .Nativity ; 
 with many little Angels above, Hand in 
 Hand. 
 
 4 1 Martino Freminet , Nativity, with 
 Ornaments of Angels at every Side. 
 
 4 Claudio Ghifolfi (the manner of 
 
 Viviano') Sever us Arch. 
 
 4 Antonio Finfoni, the Flight into 
 
 Egypt. 
 
 4 1 Elifaleta , Daughter of Sirani a 
 Magdalen , contemplating with a Crucifix 
 in a Defert, Angels appear above ; it is 
 
 men- 
 
mentioned by Maluagia the IV. in his 
 Catalogue. 
 
 4 I Cavedoni , the Virgin with Chrifl 
 on her Lap, with a Bird in his Hand, at 
 which St. John is reaching. 
 
 4 ] Giofeppe Crefpi, fix People with 
 very plealant Airs carrying Things to Mar- 
 ket, with a Mule, and a Horfe on which 
 is a Woman with Child. 
 
 5 1 Gentilefco , two graceful Figures in 
 aLandskip like a Garden, of Mary Magr 
 dalen kneeling at Chrift’s Feet after the 
 Refurrection. 
 
 $ 1 Giovanni, Serpino , Bologna, Flora 
 
 defending with Wings on a Cloud and 
 his Hand at her Face. 
 
 5 Zannotti de Bologna (on Cop- 
 
 per) Venus and feveral Boys, fome hold- 
 E 2 ing 
 
( 36 ) 
 
 ing Flowers over her, and two Women 
 on the back Ground. 
 
 5 S eh aft i an Concha , Nymphs a 
 
 bathing, with a Satyr peeping at them 
 thro’ the Trees. 
 
 5 1 Bonamico Bufalmaco , a dead Chrift y 
 in Black and White. 
 
 On the Stair-Cafe by the Great 
 
 Half 35 . 
 
 1 I Luca Giordano of Naples, a Sea 
 Triumph, with Horfes of Neptune , with 
 twelve Figures of Perlons (befide two 
 Boys flying) as big as the Life, it was a 
 
 Prelent of the King of Spain to the French 
 Ambaflador. 
 
 1 Luca Giordano of Naples , St. 
 
 Paul (truck from his Horfe, which is freely 
 painted, with a furprizing Spirit, and all 
 
 the Figures as big as the Life. 
 
 2 Andrea 
 
( 31 ) 
 
 2 — Andrea Squazzella , the Virgin 
 
 with Chrifl fitting on her Knee, and St. 
 Peter and St. Paul on each Side, and one 
 praying at Bottom whole Life, on an old 
 Board ; from the Coll, of Card. Medici . 
 
 2 Procaccino Roma 1697, the An- 
 
 gels and Tobias ; this was a Difciple of 
 Carlo Maratti. 
 
 2 Michael Ang. Caravagio , his 
 
 darkeft Manner of fhadowing, Tobit with 
 the Angel, taking Leave of Tobias his 
 Father, and Mother. 
 
 2 Carlo Caliari, Son of Paulo 
 
 Veronefe , Tobit and Tobias anointing his 
 Eyes, as big as the Life. 
 
 3 Thomafo Luini , Noah and his 
 
 Family facrificing after the Flood. 
 
 3 1 Ludovico 
 
( 38 ) 
 
 3 I Ludovico CivoJz , tile Deluge, 
 
 3 1 Giacopo Ligozzi Veronefe, our Sa- 
 viour bound, Raph. Sadler has graved a 
 Print after it. 
 
 3 i Carlo Lotti , a Saint with a great 
 Beard and his Hand on his Breaft, 
 
 3 | Theodoro Manner of An. Caracci, 
 
 the Nativity, two Angels above, and a 
 Lamb tyed by the Legs, laid on the 
 Ground below. 
 
 3 1 Battifia Xelotti (Imitator of Paul 
 Veronefe ) the Virgin offering Doves with 
 Chsilh 
 
 3 | Fetti, the Money Changers and 
 People felling Doves in the Temple. 
 
 4 I Carlo 
 
( 39 ) 
 
 3 l Carlo Maratti , a Madonna of his 
 beft Manner. 
 
 5 1 Cher lib in Alberti, Ceres behind 
 Bacchus , who is inviting Ariadne , fhe 
 runing from him to Venus, who has Cupid 
 hanging on her Shoulders, and two Doves 
 over her Head. 
 
 3 Alejfandro Genoefe, Monks fe- 
 
 perate about the Country (as before they 
 had Monaftries) lome reading, fome pray- 
 ing. 
 
 5 1 Pietro Dandini, a Roman Charity 
 an old Man fucking. 
 
 3 1 Francefco Perugino , a Landskip 
 fome Sheep at Bottom ; a very free Man- 
 ner of Painting. 
 
 | 1 ’Xjafparo 
 
( 40 ) 
 
 3 ! Gafparo Cello , Judith with an 
 other Wo nan with Holofernes's Head 
 very gentile Figures, from the Coll, of 
 Card, . Medici . 
 
 3 1 Mich Rocche , a dead Chrijl, with 
 Angels and the Virgin Mary. 
 
 3 ' Suavio ( Lombardo ) the Apoftles 
 
 curing the Lame at the Porch, he painted 
 almoft all his Life in Italy, and was the 
 firft that brought the Italian on this Side 
 of the Alps', he has graved a Print of this 
 and was called Suavio from his foft man- 
 ner of graving ; the Italians often gave 
 Names from the manner of graving, fo 
 Carlo Dolci from his fweet manner of 
 Painting^and R ynbrant , had he lived in 
 Italy, might have had another Name from 
 his foft manner of etching, or from his 
 
 very 
 
( 4 1 ) 
 
 very free manner of his rough Pencil in 
 Painting. 
 
 2 | Carlo Saraceno , Italian Seamen, 
 drinking at the Tap-head. 
 
 4 l Cafalafco. The Baptifm of Chrijl , 
 beft manner. 
 
 4 I PafjUalini. Abraham and the 
 three Angels, with his Wife behind beft 
 manner. 
 
 4 Franofco Mola. The repole of 
 
 the Flight into Egypt, very Beautiful. The 
 Landskip by Battilla Mola. 
 
 4 P.afaele da Reggio. A Nati- 
 
 vity, which has a Woman and a Boy at a 
 diftance. 
 
 4 Filippo Lauri. Midas's Judg- 
 
 ment, Ten Figures, his moft finilhed man- 
 ner. 
 
 F 
 
 4 i Nicole 
 
( ; 
 
 4 I Nicolo Berettoni. Cbrift in the 
 Virgin’s Arms, the Straw below, and 
 three Angels looking on, clofe by. 
 
 4 | Domenico Beccafnmi, call’d Mac- 
 carino da Siena. The Virgin, with a 
 great Affection, bending her Face on 
 Cbrijl in her Arms. 
 
 4 Lazzarini , of Venice. Jacob 
 
 giving his Bleffing, on Copper. 
 
 4 | Pietro Bambini da Venetia , on 
 Copper. Abraham's Steward finds Rebec- 
 ca and her Sifter at the Well, a Man by 
 it watering the Sheep, and a Woman pall 
 fes by with fomething on her Head. 
 
 4 1 Francifco Buzi (of Venice ) Hagar 
 with Tears looking back on the Angel 
 pointing, on Copper. 
 
 4 1 Gio- 
 
( 43 ) 
 
 \ 
 
 4 ] Giovanini (Painter to the Duke of 
 Parma). The Flight into E/?, a Country Eoy 
 a$ big as^the Life ; at a Dirtance is a Cow 
 bemoaning her Calf. 
 
 2 1 Carlo de Fiori ? Flowers and Boys, 
 the Room two Storys high on the Dining- 
 Room Tower. 
 
 j — — - Prcfpero Fontano , two Cupids 
 on two Goats, each with an Arrow. 
 
 3 1 Pellegrini da Bologna, call’d Ttlaldi* 
 Lot and his two Daughters flying from 
 Sodom . 
 
 The Room hy the La/l . 
 
 3 . — . — Stefan dell a hell a, one fitting on 
 a Horfe, and a Shepherd, with two other 
 Figures. 
 
 H 
 
 In 
 
( 58 ) 
 
 In the Chapel I End the Italian with 
 one of the Capital ‘Pictures. 
 
 2 Giorgione Barlarelli tie Caftel 
 
 Franco, the Laft Supper, fourteen Figures 
 as big as the Life ; Chrijl with the twelve 
 Apoftles and a young Man who had ferv’d 
 the Table going out ; he has painted as 
 follows in Capital Letters, as appearing 
 wav’d in the Carpet, his Name, Time, 
 and Town where he was born, and the 
 Convent for which he painted. 
 
 OPTIMO FAVENTE N U- 
 MINE GEORGIUS BARBA - 
 RELLUS DE CASTRO FRAN- 
 CO F. A. D. MDX PRO MONA- 
 STERY JUSTINO POLITA- 
 N O B. CL ARyE. 
 
 IN 
 
( 59 ) 
 
 I N Italy they diftinguilh’d the Italian 
 Painters into five Schools : The Roman 
 Raphael Urlino, when he had improv’d 
 his manner of Painting by feeing Leonardo 
 da Vinci, and following the Antiques, 
 which was began by Andrea Mantegna , 
 and Signorelli da Cortona , adding himfelf 
 to thefe the Study of the beft Nature. 
 The School of Correggio the firft famous 
 Colourift, as well as beautiful Nature and 
 graceful fore-fhortning, all this from his 
 own Genius, he being, as fome fay, poor, 
 and not able to go from home, where he 
 faw no ’.famous Antiques, and fo modelf, 
 that till feeing the Painting of R. Urlin, 
 of whom he had heard great Fame, after 
 which, he faid, I alfo am a Painter. The 
 Florentine School Michael Angelo , the Per- 
 fection of Drawing, being the moll fa- 
 mous Statuary, as well as ArchiteCt ; as 
 
 H 2 for 
 
( 6o) 
 
 for Painting ; Leonardo da Vinci was there 
 before him, as well as Signorelli da Cortona b 
 fomeofhis Figures he has us’d in his laft 
 Judgment. The Venetian School, Titian , 
 tho’ firft noted there before him Giovanni 
 Bellini , and Giorgione , whom he imitated 
 *o far as to change his manner; and Porde- 
 none , whom he envied ; this School were 
 a ll famous Colourifts, by beginning to co- 
 py the Pictures of Correggio . The Bologna 
 School Annilal Carracci , he followed hi 
 Uncle Lodovico , and with his Brother Au 
 guflin they reftor’d Painting, and was ca\ 
 led the fifth School : Giojeppe ad Arpino 
 
 followed by Caravaggio with great Lights 
 and Shadows, which pleas’d many, and 
 e ven Guido Rheni in his fecond of his third 
 manner, that they were afraid as many 
 were inclin’d to make a fixth School* Th e 
 fixth School is of Painters out of Italy , yet 
 are fuch as are more efteem’d there than 
 
 many 
 
 ( 61 ) 
 
 many of their own ; it is commonly call’d 
 t h tFlemifh, from the great Fame of Ru- 
 lin'* and Vandyke , isfc. tho’ it takes in all 
 out of Italy, as in Germany , Albert Durer , 
 Lucas Va?ilyden, Floris , and the Low 
 Dutch Drolls, Hemskerk , Brawer, Teniers 
 isfc. are alfo efteem’d in Italy : in France 
 the two Puffins , itfc. and in England, Ifaac ! 
 Oliver (tho’ the Son, becaufe he lived to a 
 very great Age, is call’d old Oliver') who, j 
 in little, with a Pen had the Spirit of Par - 
 miggiano , and Dobfon call’d the English 
 Tintoretto , See. < 
 
 f&e Lobby next the yellow Damask 
 Room. 50* 
 
 3 1 Tabula Antiqua of King Richard y.f. 
 II. i$c. before painting in Oil, etched by\ 
 Holler , and dedicated to King Charles I. 
 
 It waS given out of the Crown by King 
 James 11. to the Lord Cajllemain , when he 
 
 went 
 
( 6i ) 
 
 went Embaffador to Rome-, and bought 
 fince he dy’d by Thomas Earl of Pembroke. 
 
 3 1 Jan Van Eyck, the Nativity, it is* 
 that which he gave to a Church for a Side 
 Chapel in Bruges where he was born, it 
 
 i! 
 
 has the Date 1410, the Year he is faid to 
 have invented painting in Oil. 
 
 3 | Albert Durer , Chrifl taken from the 
 Crofs : He has placed a Monagram (A) 
 of his Name on the Pi&ure, which was 
 one of the Arundell Collection. 
 
 3 Jan Van Lyden, Nine Perfons are 
 
 prefent playing at Cards, the Attentions 
 are very natural. 
 
 3 Hans Holbin (the Father) 1495 
 
 as is painted on the Pi&ures, three Chil- 
 dren of King Henry VII. Arthur Prince of 
 Wales , Henry about three Years old (was 
 
 after- 
 
‘ ( 63 ) 
 
 afterwards King Henry VIII.) and Marp 
 who married the King of France- 
 
 3 ■ ■- Hans Holhen , Battle of Pavia , 
 
 by the Son. 
 
 3 Hans Hollen the Son, King 
 
 Edward Vi. 
 
 3 Rubens, his Boys hiftorically as 
 
 Chrift and St. John. A third, an Angel 
 lifting the Lamb ; feveral have copied it 
 here, and one added a Label ; this Picture 
 was brought from Spain by Monfteur Gra - 
 mont , when he was EmbalTador there. 
 
 9 
 
 the King of Spain perfwaded Rubens to 
 part with it, who always intended to keep 
 it ; the great Jordans of Naples, and the 
 great Picture of Salvator Rofa (mentioned 
 amongft the Italian Pi&ures) were all 
 three a Prefent from the King of Spain to 
 him. 
 
 I — - Rubens 
 
( 64 ) 
 
 j 1 Reubens, a Nativity on Copper 
 neatly finifhed ; here are of the three Sorts 
 of Reubens, the firft as big as the Life, 
 this of fmall Figures, and the third in an 
 other Room of a Landskip, with many 
 Figures at a Fair. 
 
 3 | Nicolo Puffin, Hagar and Jfmael • 
 the Landskip is by Gafpar Piffin. 
 
 3 I Nicolo Puffin, two Boys, as big as 
 the Life, flying a Bird in a String. 
 
 5 Vinckeloons , Chrifl with a Mul- 
 
 titude, and the Woman’s praying for the 
 Dog’s Crumbs ; a Dog is by. 
 
 3 SeVaftian Vranx, or old Frank, 
 
 Baltifbazer's Feaft, Night Light ; he did 
 -t" two more of them with bigger Figures 
 he did not efteem lb well. 
 
 3 | Schalken 
 
( 4 ? ; 
 
 l 1 Schalken , a Woman with a Can- 
 dle. 
 
 3 Herman Safileve'n , a Landskip 
 
 in which is a Ferry. 
 
 5 . Woverman. The Prodigal Son 
 
 going abroad. 
 
 3 Woverman . The Prodigal Sori 
 
 returning home. 
 
 3 Cafteels. A multitude of little 
 
 Figures at a Fair. 
 
 j Franc . Flores. The Life op 
 
 Hercules , many Paffages befides what are 
 reckoned his twelve Labours, in fix Pic- 
 tures, fet in one Frame ; in Germany he is 
 
 call’d, the German Raphe!. 
 
 If'* 1 
 
 j — — . Octavio (Oth 6) Venius , Rulers 
 Matter. The Seraglio of Women, aflift- 
 ed by Eunuchs ; Ruletfs Tuok, his fine 
 
 manner of Colouring from this Matter. j 
 I 3 — Mumper • 
 
( it ) 
 
 3 Mumper. A Winter Piece with 
 
 Snow, and many little Figures, and Car- 
 riages, going about on the Ice many of 
 the Figures are done by Brugle, the Son of 
 
 Velvet. 
 
 3 Thirty of the Chief Reformers, 
 
 their Names are on a Stone in the Bottom 
 of the Landskip ; Wicklijf is fuppofed to 
 be preaching to them, the neareft to his 
 Time, or neareft to him ; the Pofture of 
 him, i$c. is taken from a Defign of R. 
 Urbin, where Chrijl is preaching in the 
 Defalt ; thole* that were Bifhops are in 
 Purple, the Priefts in Black, and fuch as 
 were Martyrs in White, diftinguifhed by 
 Purple, or Black, about their Necks ; the 
 Foreigners were moft of them copy’d 
 from the Pictures of the Elector of Saxony ; 
 the reft are copy’d from Pictures in Eng- 
 land j Earl Thomas employ’d a German 
 
 Proteftant 
 
( 67 ) 
 
 Proteftant Painter, who had been a Dift 
 ciple to Carlo Marattiy firft to copy thofe 
 in Germany , and then to come Over to do 
 thole in England. 
 
 5 P olemlurg. A Dance of Nymphs 
 
 and Satyrs, after reaping of Corn ; he was 
 the moft Famous for genteel little Figures 
 in Landskips, very naturally coloured. 
 
 3 Wateaux. With many Figures 
 
 in different Parts of the Landskip, fome 
 Dancing, fome Singing ; he painted his 
 Figures finely dreff in Gowns, and was 
 the firft who gave them genteel Airs, and 
 not Stiff, as many did in Flanders , though 
 otherways theirs were well painted ; fijch 
 were call’d Converfation. 
 
 4 Jans Brngel (Velvet) a Pair, 
 
 one Winte,r 
 
 ^ The other Summer, a Fair. 
 
 I 2 
 
 4 — Steen- 
 
( 63 ) 
 
 4 Steenuvix. St. Peter in Prifon. 
 
 4 Cornelius Schutts. An Europa • 
 
 4 | Rowland Savery. St. John Preach- 
 ing in the Wildernefs. 
 
 4 I Claudio Gille, commonly call’d 
 (Lorain) A Landskip from Sir Peter Le- 
 ly's Collection, who elteemed it one of 
 his very belt Manner. 
 
 4 1 Rottenhamer. The Judgment of 
 Paris . 
 
 i • - ✓ ’ * •, ' . 4 , . « i 
 
 4 Kjirle Vermander. His Mana- 
 
 4. gram of K. V. M. is on the Picture ; a I- 
 fo 1602. (his Lives of the Painters 1604.) 
 It is the Woman begging of Chrijl the 
 Dogs Crumbs the Dogs are by it has 
 great Spirit, and finely colour’d. 
 
 .mj " x t 
 
 4 Vander - 
 
( 4 * 6 9 ) 
 
 4 Vanderhejden. The View of 
 
 the Abbey of St. Michael in Antwerp, A 
 with all the particular Parts, as Stones in 
 the Pavement, £jc. diftinguifhed with a 
 great deal of Labour. 
 
 4 | Vandervuarfe. Venus and Mars , 
 with a Cupid. This Pifture was Sold for 
 much lefs than it Coft, by a Servant of 
 the Eleffor Palatine , who kept the fifteen 
 Scripture Hiftories, ending with Chrift's 
 Alcenfion, for which, and fince, he has 
 had very great Prices, his manner being 
 very tedious. 
 
 4 | Adam Eljhamer, A Pair , one 
 Day, Sight of Tohit , with an Angel and 
 Dog ; the other Night, Light with the 
 Moon, and three Figures by a Fire ; both 
 
 in one Frame ; was the Elector of Bdva. 
 
 rud s 
 
( ?o ) 
 
 ria\ The fir ft is one of the feven which 
 was graved by the German Knight. 
 
 4 Jfenback ( Polemburg’s Matter) 
 
 An Angel ^driving Adam and Eve out of 
 Paradife. 
 
 4 1 Bloemart, ’Junior. The Virgin, 
 and Chrift with his Head and Hand on her 
 Knee. 
 
 4 A Calm ') 
 
 V* by Vander Felder . 
 
 4 A Storm o 
 
 4 — — Abraham Johnfon. Daphne 
 with a Spear, running away, and Apollo 
 following with a Bow, lovingly reaching 
 his Hand for her to ftay; and a Cupid 
 pointing out of the Clouds ; on Copper. 
 
 4 — — Quintin Mattjys (the Black- 
 fmith) the Upper Parts of two old Men, 
 
 Praying 
 
( p ) 
 
 Praying with Beads j from the Arundel 
 Colle&ion. 
 
 4 Jacob Criflofle le Blon van Frank- 
 
 ford an mien, born there ; but his Father 
 Was a French Man, he was bred an En- 
 gineer, and is the fame that invented the 
 Printing of Pictures ; by his Genius he be- 
 came an excellent Painter under Carlo Ma_ 
 ratti , he did this of Lot and his two 
 Daughters, one of them is fqueezing a 
 Bunch of Grapes as he fuppofes flic might 
 fo begin as a Refrelhment before they 
 drank Wine • He got a Patent for print- 
 ing of Pictures in England, and the firft 
 that he did, was my Lord Barocci in they 
 Gallary at London , many do buy one of fo 
 curious an Art as to print Red, Blew, 
 Yellow, all the three that are neceflary by 
 Mixture to make the Reft ; but they will 
 have more Buyers by printing Sciences 
 where the Beauties in Colours, as Flowers, 
 
 BirdSj 
 
( 72 ) 
 
 Birds, Fifhes, Anatomy, and ail Plants : 
 He has alfo invented the expeditious Way 
 of weaving Tapeftry inftead of the flow 
 Way of ftitching. 
 
 4 l Gerar Dohw , Diogenes looking at 
 a Statue, with a Candle in his Hand, gjfc. 
 
 4 Sebaflian Bourdon , Fifty one 
 
 Figures bringing their Children to Chri(l , 
 who faid, Let the Little Children come 
 to me. 
 
 4 I Bambocci , two Boys, one drink- 
 ing Milk, he liv’d in Italy ; but fome ad- 
 miring the enamel’d Way of Dow, he 
 finifhed a few in the lame Manner. 
 
 4 — Oflade , a Woman teaching 
 
 School, this was Brother to one of the 
 others. 
 
 <3 
 
 4 l J** 
 
( 73 ) 
 
 4 ( Jan Steen, a Boor faying Grace 
 to his Wife and Children. 
 
 4- Old Egbert Hemskirk (the grand 
 
 Father) drinking where one leans with 
 his Thumb up to his Tooth. 
 
 4 | Brower , fome with a Woman who 
 is fitting afleep; 
 
 4 1 By this one may fee to what a low 
 Degree Greek Painting was funk, it is 
 the ftiff Bjfantin Manner (as their Medals) 
 Chrifl and the Virgin, the Glories are gilt, 
 the whole is as polifh’d Japan, on Board ; 
 tho’ thefe Times were modern as Greek, 
 yet as to the Italian it is ancient, for it is 
 the fame Manner as the Greek who taught 
 Cimalue the firft Italian Painter ; the 
 Drawings fhew alfo the fame ftiff Man- 
 ner. 
 
 K 
 
 The 
 
( 74 ) 
 
 The yellow ‘Damask Room ; 
 
 2 Abraham Blomart , a Shepherd 
 
 courting a Shepherdefs in a Straw Har, 
 with a Bowl in her Hand ; with a very 
 agreeable Look. 
 
 3 1 Rembrant, an old Woman head- 
 ing with Spectacles. 
 
 3 1 Aldegrave , a Fryer and Nun, as 
 big as the Life, from the Arundel Col- 
 lection. 
 
 3 ( Frauds Halls, all the Perfons are 
 laughing. 
 
 The Room on the other Side of this 
 
 Tobhy. 
 
 3 Giacomo Cortefe, call’d Borgog- 
 
 notie, of his belt Manner. 
 
 One 
 
 ( 75 ) 
 
 One a Battle. 
 
 3 The other a Parley betwixt two 
 
 Armies. 
 
 3 1 Dionigio Calvart, Matter to Guido 
 Rent, the Nativity fo fine, that Guido Reni 
 did keep it as long as he liv’d. 
 
 2 Rubens, a merry Making, of 
 
 many Figures ; fome about half a Yard 
 high, of his beft Colouring. 
 
 3 1 DUT. Rf, The foregoing Mark 
 is on the Picture, famous for painting 
 Fifh, ifc. there is an old Woman holding 
 Milk whilft her Cat is lapping both 
 fhewing great Delight. 
 
 K 2 Lord 
 
( 7 ^ ) 
 
 Lord Herbert’s Room over the 
 
 Lafl. 
 
 2 Hmdecotiter , many curious Out- 
 
 landish Fowles. 
 
 $ J Rooflraten , Still Life of Plate, 
 
 ifc. 
 
 4 { Gerard Huntorfl , a Shepherdefs in 
 a Straw Hat, the Princefs Sophia. 
 
 Over the Hunting Room. 
 
 O 
 
 3 Grief er, the Fable of the Bird 
 
 fhipt by the others for their own Fea- 
 thers, with Country People at a Diftance, 
 dancing. 
 
 4 I J. Vrooman. Infeds, Butterflyes 
 amongft Weeds. 
 
 Room 
 
( 77 ) 
 
 Room over the Lafi. 
 
 5 — — Snyder , A Dog worrying a Cat 
 and her Kittens, who have thrown down 
 a Kettle of Fifh, his freeft and higheft 
 Manner of finifhing. 
 
 5 Snyder , A Cat having thrown 
 
 down a Basket of Bread, {Jc . an other 
 larger Cat, is in the Air, having leapt 
 thro’ the Window upon her and an other 
 Cat looking in but afraid to venture, tho’ 
 not fo ftrongly painted as the former, yet 
 nothing can be more naturally expret 
 fed. 
 
 The Red'Chamber over the ‘Dra.vu* 
 ing Room. 
 
 2 1 Sir Peter Lely , in a Book of 
 Tenter's Sketches, had the feveral Parts 
 here painted together by Teniers Junior, a 
 
 merry 
 
( ?8 ) 
 
 merry Meeting of Country People, a- 
 mongft them is a Quack Doftor on the 
 neareft Ground ; alfo Baboons and Mon. 
 keys in great Variety of Actions, 
 
 3 Men bowling at a Pin of Wood, 
 
 by old Teniers, 
 
 3 Water Joe, Caphalus with Dogs 
 
 finds his Miftrefs Procris fhot with an 
 Arrow ; he was famous for little neat Fi- 
 gures. 
 
 The Clofet 'within . 
 
 3 • — — * Gonfales , of a Spanish Family 
 fettled in Flanders , he was commonly cal- 
 led little Van Dyke from painting little 
 Figures in great Perfection •, it is of Chil- 
 dren at a Flemish School. 
 
 3 De neeff, the Perfpective of the 
 
 N Infide of St. Mary's the Chief Church of 
 Antwerp the Figures by old Frank. 
 
 Mid - 
 
( 79 ) 
 
 Middle Tower -Room over the Gate. 
 
 3 Peter Van Geifan (Difciple of 
 
 Velvet Brugle) Adam and Eve, with a 
 Multitude of Animals. 
 
 3 Bott, A Landskip with pretty 
 
 little Figures, with Dogs. 
 
 5 Berchem , a Landskip, Cattle 
 
 and Travellers, Horfes with Packs. 
 
 The Room over the Lajl. 
 
 3 . Dobfon, the Decollation of St. 
 
 j fohn, the which Sir Peter Lely reckoned 
 the chief Hiftorical Picture that he did. 
 
 4 Paul Brill, A Landskep, with 
 
 a Rockey Ifland in the middle of the Sea 
 with Boats and Men ftanding on the 
 Shore. 
 
 Befides 
 
( So ) 
 
 Befides thefe which are not Italian Ma- 
 ilers, there is one remarkable at London 
 fixteen Foot long, and nine Foot broad, by 
 H. Golifius , the Table of Cebes of Virtues 
 and Vices, the fix Figures at Bottom are 
 as big as the Life, one of them is with the 
 Order of the Garter ; that in the Chaple 
 of Glafs is more like the Medal which was 
 made when he was older and fatter* 
 In the Window with him are his two 
 Sons, Henry Earl of Pembroke and his Bro- 
 ther, Anceftor to the Powis Family ; and 
 his Daughter who married the Earl of 
 Shrewsbury : There is alio their Mother, 
 who was Anne Par, Sifter to Queen Catha- 
 rine, the laft Wife of King Henry the 
 Eight. 
 
 The Pi&ures which have been men. 
 tioned here, and thofe that are in Apart- 
 ment at London, are each by a different 
 
 Painter, 
 
( 8i ) 
 
 Painter, except that the great Room is 
 furnifh’d with only Van Dykes, and of a 
 few there are as at London. Three of R. 
 Urlin , and two of Correggio , and two 
 of Andrea del Sarto-, and a fecond of 
 feme which are at Wilton , as of both the 
 2jUcchero' , s, and of others, either becaufe 
 there are many Figures, as the laft Sup- 
 per of Giorgione , at Wilton , and but one 
 Figure, the Pipeer by him, at London , or 
 becaufe feme are in a different Manner, 
 others as big as the Life ; and little Fi- 
 gures of the feme Painter, as the Spag~ 
 noletto at London is as big as the Life, 
 and at Wilton , frnall Figures, and B a (fa- 
 no, and Alejfandro Veronefe at London , are 
 frnall Figures *, of others there are three, 
 becaufe fo many different Manners, as 
 Mich. Angelo di Battaglia ; one at London , 
 is of Fruit and Figures as big as the Life ; 
 the other two at Wilton-, one is a 
 L Battle, 
 
( Sa ) 
 
 Battle, from whence he had his Name, 
 and the other, little Figures of Country 
 People ; and three of Giulio Romano , one 
 at London , and two at Wilton ; may allb 
 fee three Manners of Rubens at Wilton , 
 befides that at London , and Pairs of 
 the fame Size, when they have different 
 relation to the fame Subject, as a Battle 
 and a Parley by Borgognone , a Storm and 
 a Calm by Vander Velder ; and Day and 
 Night by Solomeni ; and Winter and Sum- 
 mer by Velvet Btugel '■> and Nicholo Poujftn 
 great and fmall Figures in Gafper' s Land- 
 skip ; and by Eljhamer one Day Light, 
 the other by Night Light •, and by Wover- 
 tnan the Prodigal Son going abroad the 
 other returning home; there are two alfo 
 of F. Mola , Murrilo, L. Cangiagio , Holben, 
 Ph. Lau.ro y Ricci , VivianOy Snyder , Velvet 
 Brugel, and the inlaid Piftures of Polifh’d 
 i Stones : Befides the perfonal Pi&ures there 
 
 are 
 
are mentioned about $47, with thole at 
 London ; 275 of them are Italian ; of the 
 reft about 74, and as many Painters ex- 
 cefs, about Twenty feven Painters, of 
 whom here are more than one Picture of 
 Italian Painters i there are removed to 
 London 62, in the Apartment of the Gal- 
 lery Drawing-Room, and Dining-Room. 
 
 1 1 Primaticcio , He painted much 
 at Fontainbleau , moft on the Wall ; this 
 was a Prefent by the King to Cardinal 
 Mazarine , it is of Andromache fainting, 
 at hearing of the Death of her Husband 
 Hetfor , where fhe was preparing Water 
 to bathe him when he came in ; here are 
 25 Figures as big as the Life, with the 
 Trojan Ladies, and their Children, come 
 to fee her and Son AJlyanax. 
 
 1 Andrea Schiavone. Our Sa- 
 
 viour riding into Jerufalem upon an Aft, 
 T 2 21 
 
( 34 ) 
 
 21 Figures as big as the Life ; it belong’d 
 to King Charles the Firft, and one Ja- 
 lach , a Merchant of Flanders , bought it 
 in Cromwell’s Time, with many others, 
 and carried them to Paris , where he Ibid 
 many to the King, and being Rich, he 
 built a Houfe, ftill called Hojlel de Ja- 
 hack, this, with fome others, his Family 
 did keep a good many Years. 
 
 1 Francefco ( or Cecchino , the 
 
 Diminitive in Italy ) Salviati , 19 Figures* 
 Achilles found among ft the Daughters of 
 Lycomedes , difcover’d by UlyJJes judging 
 that he would chufe the Sword out of 
 the Pedlar’s Things. Genteel Airs, and 
 finely colour'd. 
 
 2 [ Michael Angelo dalle Battaglia . 
 Variety of Fruits, fome growing, as Vines 
 up a Pomegranate Tree, and too Vintage 
 People, as big as the Life ; the young 
 
 Man 
 
( «5 ) 
 
 Man looks lovingly at the young Woman ? 
 whilft he is gathering fome Fruit for her, 
 and as he reaches up to the Twig, his 
 Shirt flips down from one Shoulder, and 
 naturally Chews his Skin there not to be 
 fo much Tann’d ■, as he was famous alio 
 for Travelling Figures. Here one may fee 
 at a Diftance, a Man driving an Afs. Sir 
 Robert Gere gave his Widow 300 Piftoles 
 for it, it being a favourite PiQure, which 
 her Husband always kept for himfelf ; he 
 himfelf painted the Figures that are as 
 big as the Life. Mof' of his Piftures, 
 which have Figures as big as the Life, are 
 put in by other Painters. 
 
 2 1 Giofeppe Ribera, (. Spagnolet ) Demo- 
 critus laughing at the Follies of the World, 
 from the Colle&ion of Card. Medici. 
 
 2 I Paris 
 
( s« ) 
 
 2 | Paris Fordone Venetiano, Neptune 
 and Amphitrite the Queen of the Seas, as 
 big as the Life, riding in the Sea together 
 on a monftruous Filh. 
 
 2 Annibal Caracci y his free man- 
 
 ner of Titian , five Soldiers, two expref- 
 fing great Fury to tear Chrift’s Coat, ano- 
 ther is gravely interpofing, as if he were 
 perfwacjing them to caft Lots for it, all 
 as big as the Life ; it was Monfieur 
 Fouguets. 
 
 2 1 Girolamo Maezzola of Parma , Bro- 
 ther (or Cufin, as Vafari fays) to the fa- 
 mous Francefco Parmegiano , Ceres (landing 
 with a moft gentile Air, holding up 
 Wheat ; given by the Duke of Parma, to 
 the Earl of Peterborough , when he con- 
 ducted James the Second’s Queen to Eng- 
 land ; the Mezz-Tinto is only from the 
 
 Copy 
 
( 87 ) 
 
 Copy of the upper Part of this which was 
 painted to be over a Door. 
 
 2 Guido Rheni , a Charity with 
 
 three Children being one of King Charles 
 the Firft’s Pictures ; fold in CromwelPs 
 Time. 
 
 2 ] Pellegrini da Modena , the Virgin 
 with Chrijl and St. 'John very much in the 
 Manner of R. Urlin , Chrijl is very 
 lively on her Knee, and St. John is a- 
 fleep. 
 
 2 1 Frederica Zjiccbero, the laft Judg- 
 ment with a great Multitude of Figures ; 
 out of the Arundel Collection. 
 
 2 1 Girolamo da Carpi y his Manner of 
 Corregio a Magdalen , kneeling at Prayers 
 with a Book on a Rock, and fhe has a 
 Difcipline, the Light breaks in behind her; 
 from the Arundel Collection. 
 
 g | pe- 
 
r 88 ; 
 
 2 | Perugino , Chri/l held by the Virgin 
 and her Mother St. Arne, looks over and 
 an Angel below. 
 
 2 1 Fran. Francio , the Virgin with 
 Chrifi in her Lap i a pretty Action with 
 his Hands, as fpealdng to St. John. 
 
 2 1 Leonardo da Vinci, Leda Handing 
 upright carelefly embracing Jupiter in the 
 T Form of a Swan, he looking up amour* 
 oufly at her, and fhe looking down with 
 Plealiire on her four Children fmiling up at 
 her, juft hatch’d out of the Egg-Shells, 
 Caflor , Pollux , Hellen , and Cljtemneflra , 
 from the Arundel Collection. 
 
 The 
 
( 89 ) 
 
 The following Eight were a Trefent to 
 Philip (the Father of Earl Tho- 
 mas) from the Duke of Florence, 
 who when Trince of Tufcany, had 
 been with him at Wilton three or 
 four iVceks. 
 
 2 | Andrea del Sarto, on a thick old 
 
 Board, the Virgin with Thrift about four 
 Years old, as big as the Life ftanding by 
 her, a Figure as graceful as Raphael Urlin j 
 more backward at her right Side is a Wo- 
 man with a Child in her Arms, with grace- 
 ful Countenances ; a little Figure of a Saint 
 is praying at a Diftance in a Corner of 
 the Landskip: There is a Picture i n Italy 
 
 of the fame Bignefs, which has only the 
 tw'o firft Figures here mentioned. 
 
 M 3 1 Titian , 
 
( 90 ) 
 
 3 I Titian, Magdalen with her Hair 
 loofe about her Body : It was graved by 
 
 Dackers* 
 
 l i Giorgione , A Piper, his belt Man- 
 ner, which Tittian followed ; A Mezzo - 
 Tinto has been made of it. 
 
 3 j Trancefco Mazzola call’d Parmegi - 
 ano , the Holy Family, Chrift luffing St. 
 ‘John with an eager Affeftion ; he was lb 
 pleas’d with this Picture that he made ano- 
 ther, differing only in fome little Things. 
 
 3 1 Baldajfare Peruzzi Sanefe, our Sa- 
 viour afcending with the four Emblems of 
 the Evangelift, at the Bottom in the Cloudy 
 and with two Angels higher, fome have 
 4 - taken it for R. Urlin and Monf. Croifade 
 has fo grav’d one almoft the fame. 
 
 3 1 Paolo 
 
( 9 1 ) 
 
 3 I Paolo Veronefe , the three Kings of- 
 fering ; there are Horfes and many Figures 
 at feveral Diftances of his beft colouring, 
 with a glorious Eclat of Light breaking 
 rhrough the Clouds, in which are many 
 Cherubins, that King who has a  . . V s J >‘-54 
 
 Andrea Mantegna, Leonardo da Vinci, 
 Giorgione, Pordenone, thefe are now firft 
 mentioned, being not under any of the 
 five Schools, becaufe they were famous in 
 their own Manner, or before Perfons were 
 fixt to head the Schools ; here follow two, 
 more may be diftinguifh’d by the Lives of 
 the Painters, both here and at Wilton Bellino 
 both the Brothers, and Mafacio, ifc. of 
 thefe four the other two are mentioned 
 here before. 
 
 4 ] Andrea 
 
( 93 ) 
 
 4 | Andrea Mantegna, Judith with the 
 Head of Holofernes, the Drapery is fuited 
 to fhew the Proportion of the Limbs in the 
 Manner of the Antique. 
 
 3 Pordenone, the Virgin with our 
 
 Saviour in her Arms appearing in the 
 Clouds. 
 
 The Roman School. 
 
 Here are three by Raphael Urlin himfelf, 
 and four after him, which with Parmeggi- 
 ano , Bal. Per. de Sienna, Primaticcio, and 
 Schiavone, mention’d before, make the 
 nine famous Painters of this School here, 
 befides the others at Wilton. And fix of 
 thefe here were the immediate Difciple s 
 in his own Time. 
 
 4 This was in the Collettion at 
 
 Mantua, and well known in Italy to be 
 
 one 
 
( 9 + ) 
 
 one of the firft that Raphael made, it is of 
 the Affumption of tire Virgin Mary , he 
 made it for his Matter Per up; no ; the up- 
 per Part is in his Manner, feveral qf the 
 Apoftles looking up, feveral of the Poftures 
 and Manner of Clothing, he has kept too 
 in feveral of his Figures fince, one of the 
 twelve is at a Diftance haftening down a 
 Hill to the reft. 
 
 4 1 Raphael Urlino , the Virgin with 
 Chrift in her Lap, taking a Flower out of 
 her Hand, his Flefh is fo tenderly painted, 
 as if one might dent it with one’s Fing- 
 ers, this Pifture was grav’d by Morien , the 
 Painter’s Name appears as Embroidery on 
 the Top of her Stomacher. 
 
 4 1 Raphael Urlino , a Vintage, with 
 five Figures, the principal Perfon of an 
 old Man kneeling, and filling a Basket of 
 Grapes is Antique, fuitable to it he has con- 
 triv’d 
 
( 95 ) 
 
 triv’d the reft ; the Antique is of red Clay 
 which the Ancients gradually bak’d firft 
 in the Sun, to be much harder than the 
 Italian Cotta invented by M. Angelo. This 
 Antique was bought out of R. Urlins 
 Collection, and is now at Wilton , and my 
 Lord bought the Picture out of the Arundel 
 Colle£tion, the which was graved by M. 
 Antonio , it has on the lower Edge of the 
 Veffel, his Name a great R. XJrlin. 
 
 3 1 Giulio Romano , fmall Figures, 
 Chrift on the Virgin’s Knee, putting a 
 Ring on St. Catherine's Finger, her Hand 
 held by St. Anne , and Jofeph leaning on 
 the Chair behind, on an old Board, from 
 the Collection of Card. Medici. 
 
 4 Perino del Vaga, the Judgment 
 
 of Paris with the three Divinities, and 
 Cupid is clinging to Venus’ % Thigh; Mer- 
 cury is alfo by. 
 
 4 1 Franc efct 
 
( 96 ) 
 
 4 | Francefco Penni, call’d il Fattore 
 de Raphaele, Chriji affride on a Lamb 
 held by the Virgin, and old Jofeph looking 
 on, and leaning on a Stick. 
 
 1 Frederico Barocci, is placed to this 
 School, becaufe he ftudied Raphaels Man- 
 ner of defigning, though he ftudied the 
 Sweetnefs of Correggio for his Colouring^ 
 the Virgin, Chrift, and St. John, as big 
 as the Life, it was a Prefent to Monfieur 
 
 X 
 
 Toquett, it is the firft Hiftorical Pi£ture 
 that Monfieur L. Blond has painted in Co- 
 lours (but lefs) fince they had a Patent. 
 
 The Coreggio School , 'which is often 
 call’d that of Lombardy. 
 
 The following four with Giroltinio de 
 Carpi before mention’d, make the five 
 famous Painters of the Correggio School, of 
 
 him 
 
him here are two Pictures, one mention’d 
 before with the Duke of Florence's. 
 
 j This other of Antonio da Cor eg- 
 
 gioy his Name was Antovdo Allegri : this 
 
 is of the Size and Shape of his Magdalen 
 which is at the Duke of Parma's , and this 
 was there till about the Year 1695 •' It was 
 ftoleanda Publication made to give 200 
 Piftoles to find the Man it was fold to; a 
 Nobleman of Venice who fome Years after 
 fold it ; It is highly Colour’d, the Figure 
 and Landskip it is of St. Anthony fitting 
 and leaning on a Rock, on which hangs a 
 little Bell ; and in fight before him is a 
 little Devil painted. 
 
 4 1 Bart. Schedoni, Chri(l in the Vir- 
 gin’s Arms, and St. John hugging him ; 
 Jofetth and the Lamb looking on, his very 
 N belt 
 
(98 ) 
 
 beft Manner, fo that fome have taken it 
 
 for Correggio. 
 
 4 — Rondani. Chrijl dead, with three' 
 Angels, one of which is holding a Torch 
 the Virgin exprelling a great Concern; 
 he was efteemed the greateft Follower of 
 Correggio at Parma , as Schiaoni was at 
 Modena. 
 
 4 1 Bernardino Gatti , Chri(l on the 
 
 Virgin’s Lap in a fine natural Pofture^ 
 learning to read ; old 'Jofeph mightily 
 pleas’d as he is teaching him ; he was a 
 great Admirer of Correggio , his Figures 
 are noted for their Projection with a ten- 
 der Roundnefs. 
 
 The Florentine School ; only thefe two 
 follow, the reft having been mentioned be- 
 fore ; feveral of them at Wilton , one of 
 which was his chief Difciple in his own 
 
 Time. 
 
( 99 ) 
 
 Time. Pelidoro , Caravaggio^ too big to 
 hang here. 
 
 3 | Mich . Angelo Buonaroti , (he that 
 built Sf. Peter's Church at Rome) Chrijt 
 ^rom the Croft, two Boys holding up the 
 Arms, and the Virgin devoutly ftretching 
 out her Hands ; at a Diftance appear the 
 three Crofles and a Groupe of little Figures 
 with a Horfe j it was ingrav’d by Beatri - 
 chetti , from the Drawing this has more : 
 it was made for Henry the Second King of 
 France , the which he gave to his Miftrefs 
 Diana Valentinois* and therefore two Vs. 
 are on a Palat hung on one of the Trees 
 and on the painted flat Frame ; in one 
 Corner is the Arms of France* in an other 
 a Monagram of the firft Letters of their 
 Names; the other two Corners the Em- 
 blemes of Diana y three halfMoons in one 
 Quiver, and Bow in the other. 
 
 N 2 
 
 5 1 Seba- 
 
( loo ) 
 
 5 I Sehaflian del Piombo , painted by 
 him, and defign’d by Mich. Angelo Buono - 
 rati , dt is Apo/lo fleaing of Marfyas ; this 
 a!fo had been the King of France’s : Af- 
 
 ter this he painted alfo a large one. 
 
 The Venetian School. 
 
 The Titian Paolo Veronese and old Palma 
 are mentioned with thole from the Duke 
 of Florence ; and here is mentioned before 
 Paris Bordone , Giacomo Tintoretto (alfo 
 his Son) and young Palma , are great 
 Pictures mentioned at Wilton ; here there- 
 fore only follows Baffano Fecchio, 
 
 3 Bajfano Fecchio, Abraham going 
 
 out of his own Country, he is upon a 
 white Horfe, in a very natural Pofture of 
 an old Man riding. 
 
 The 
 
( IOI ) 
 
 The Fifth School was at Bologna. 
 
 Painting was reftored here by the Ca - 
 racci, Anibal Caracci and Guido a noted 
 Diiciple are here mentioned before the reft 
 with their moil noted Difciples follow, 
 here beginning with the Uncle Lodovico 
 Caracci' 
 
 < Lodovico Caracci (the Uncle of 
 
 Anibal) The Virgin holding Chrijl, and 
 St. John embracing each other, and Jofeph 
 fitting and reading ; Anibal etch’d his fine 
 Print from this Picture. 
 
 4 Agojlina Caracci , of Proferpine 
 
 by Pluto who has brought her to the En- 
 trance, where Cerberus with his three 
 Heads is painted, it is of his bell: Colour- 
 ing. 
 
 5— Albano , 
 
( ID? ) 
 
 5 ! jVhan'). The Virgin reading, Chrifl 
 fitting in her Lap, and reaching up at 
 her Neck, of his moft beautiful manner. 
 
 4 I DomtiichinQy Magdalen as a Pe- 
 nitent over-looking the Vanities of the 
 World ; below her are fix Boys as Ctipids, 
 befides the Face of one of them in a Look- 
 ing Glafs, the reft are handling Jewels, 
 l$c. all in very agreeable Poftures, and his 
 very beft Colouring : This, as well as 
 
 the Lodovico Caracci and Jllano , are on 
 Marble. 
 
 4 I Lorenzo Garbieri, the Virgin with 
 Chrifl on her Knee, he is holding St. 'John 
 by the Hand ; this is he who Lodovico Ca- 
 racci call’d Nephew, it is on a Board. 
 
 5 1 Barbieri da Cento , (Guercino) the 
 Virgin teaching Chrijl to read : It did be- 
 long 
 
(' l °l ) 
 
 long to King Charles the Firlt, and was 
 fold into France : There was a Copy 
 
 made of this by old Remi. 
 
 • - ^ r» 4 ^ . c r i 
 
 *, . . . . .. ;li* v. ! 1 ,^s • ■ • « * i:\jr\J 
 
 After theie five Schools, I fliall mention 
 the only Pifture here, that is not by an 
 Italian born, to fhow that even in Italy 
 they reckon another School the Chief, of 
 which they efteem equal to many of the 
 beit Italian Painters : Under the fixth 
 
 School they comprehend all the good Pain- 
 ters of other Nations, as a pretty many at 
 Wilton , and here Rulens. 
 
 4 | Rrlens. In the Catalogue of my 
 Lord Arundel it is faid, that he defired 
 Rulens to paint for him a fine finifh’cl 
 Clofet Picture ; it is on an old Flemijb 
 Board moil beautifully Colour’d : There 
 is a Group at Bottom of Nine Angels all in 
 different Pollutes, as railing the Cloud un- 
 der the 'Virgin Mary, it is call’d her Al- 
 
 fump- 
 
( >04 ) 
 
 fumption ; there are feveral pretty Che- 
 rubin’s Heads at the Side and at the Top, 
 it fb much pleas’d Rubens that he faid he 
 would make a great Pitlure after it, which 
 he did at a Church in a Convent at Ant- 
 werp , where he has added Apoftles, as big 
 as the Life : At the Bottom it is grav’d by 
 Bolfwert. 
 
 The reft belong to the Five Schools, 
 Writers mention all as under ibme of the 
 Schools, of the Place tho’ not of the Per- 
 fon ; as thofe before are Venetian, Floren- 
 tine or Roman, yet not Followers of Titian 
 Raphel, or Buonorotti, and fome ftudied 
 more than one School ; and others fhould 
 - be diftinguifh’d as Mannerijls, fuch as Gio- 
 fepino, Caravaggio , Spagnuoletto ; and at 
 Wilton Salvator Rofa , CaJUglione , and 
 Luca Congiagio, equal to the beft ; all the 
 reft therefore follow according to their 
 
 Big- 
 
i 105 ] 
 
 Bigneft, as the firft here and the reft a 
 Wilton u 
 
 5 | Lei to de Notteldra, many Figures 
 of naked Boys, in fine Poftures, the leffer 
 Number defends the Tower of Virtue from 
 the reft who attack it by (hooting and 
 fcaling Ladders, Epifcope has grav’d this. 
 
 3 | Sajfo Ferati^ the Virgin, the Vaii 
 is painted with Ultra Marine , which 
 makes a moft beautiful Claro of euro. Maria 
 di Fiori painted the Flowers round the 
 Virgin; 
 
 4 • Taddeo Tuizchero, the three Kings 
 
 coming to Chri/l, Horfes appear at a Di- 
 ftance with a great Spirit. 
 
 4 ( Valerio Caftelli , Chrifl from the 
 Crols, many Figures with Angels in the 
 Clouds, a very free manner, the Lights 
 from the folemn Shades are very lively. 
 
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 4 ! Andrea Salaino, Scholar of Leonar - 
 do da Vinci , his Pictures are in Italy often 
 taken for Leonardo da Vinci , Chrift killing 
 St. ‘John, different from the Pifture of Lee- 
 Knar do da Vinci at Hampton Court, that hav- 
 ing the Bellies of theBoys turn’d outermoft. 
 
 4 ■ ’ Giofeppe d' Arpino ( Giofeppino) 
 
 the Converfion of St. Paul, where the Sol- 
 diers are in Amaze after the Fright by the 
 Light is over. 
 
 4 Comillo Procaccini, the Virgin 
 
 with Chrift in her Lap on an Afs, and Jo~ 
 feph walking before, it is the Return out of 
 Egypt ; this is of his laft and bell: Manner, 
 whenhe ftudied the Colouring of Baroccio, 
 
 4 — Bonifazio Bembi, Judith cutting 
 
 off Holifernes ’’ s Head under a fine Canopy, 
 his Army has a Multitude of fine Figures 
 about Bethulia where his Army was, there 
 are larger Figures of Soldiers afleep, all 
 
 beau- 
 
[>° 71 . 
 
 beautifully colour’d with a very free Pen. 
 cil ; he was Matter to old Giacomo Bajfano. 
 
 4 | Andrea del Sarto, Chrifl finking 
 under the Crofs, with a Countenance re. 
 prefenting a Divine Refignation ; he has a 
 red Garment, the Lights and Shadows of 
 which are wonderfully fuited to the Solem- 
 nity of thePerfon, as well as the Rock?, 
 amongft which is reprefented as a Piece of 
 Devotion, it is on Board. 
 
 4 1 Ventura Sdlembeni. The Defcent 
 of the Holy Ghoft j there are many Figures 
 of his befb Manner. 
 
 4 1 Sofonisba Anguifciola 1587 , is on 
 the Piffure, an old Board ; the Virgin 
 with Chrift on her Knee putting a Ring on 
 St. Catharine’s Finger ; old JoJeph and 
 Elizabeth are looking on, raoft finely de- 
 fign’d and colour’d. 
 
 O 2 4 — Batijla 
 
 
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 4 BafTJfa moantoaon^ Solomons 
 
 Judgment concerning the Child ; it has 
 many Figures very finely exprefs’d. 
 
 4 Flaminio Torri, the rafh Vow of 
 
 Jeptha, feven Figures, three of them are 
 Women dancing to meet him, the fore- 
 moft is his Daughter. 
 
 4 * Andrea Camaffei, a Difciple of 
 
 Domenichino , Venus drefling by the three 
 Graces, one holds a looking Glals. 
 
 4 Allejfandro Turco Vtronefe , called 
 
 alfo Orletto , ten Figures, Venus leading 
 Cupid, with the three Graces following, to 
 fee Vulcan , with four others forging Arrow 
 Heads for Cupid ; Vulcan becaule he was 
 lame is refting one Knee upon a Wooden 
 Leg ; fine Drawing & beautiful Colouring. 
 
 4 1 Cant ar ini, call’d Pezarefe from the 
 Place, the Virgin holding Chrifi in her Lap, 
 St. 'John has led a Lamb to him, Chrifi is 
 looking at an Angel below on the Ground 
 
 gathering Flowers; old Jofeph ts higher 
 up with an Afs by him.a^'*"-"- WHAki 
 
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