Returning to Wroblicius.
Rene writes (on his page first above cited):
I think I've just found a more or less solid confirmation that it is Albertus Wroblicius.
Let me reproduce here, for convenience, the image from voynich.nu (here's the exact address of the page: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.). The image shows the exlibrises from book number 4 (after some colour transformation). First we see the de Tepenecz's exlibris, with the number 4 assigned to the book. Next, we see "Ex libris Wroblicionim" (crossed out). Also we see the year 1604, in the same ink. But what we also see are the initials A.W. placed on both sides of the year (I highlight them with blue circles). The letter "W." is just somewhat obscured by the later stamp, and thus does not attract much attention.
It is evident that "A.W." with a year in between is just an integral part of Wroblicius's exlibrises - at least, of this particular one.
How could it escape everybody's attention before (has it?
).
Rene writes (on his page first above cited):
Quote:The struck out name on the Aristoteles book (nr.1) indicates that the previous owner was called Wroblicius, but we don't know if this is Albertus Wroblicius, co-author of "Disputatio Theologica De Verbo Incarnato" (1611).
I think I've just found a more or less solid confirmation that it is Albertus Wroblicius.
Let me reproduce here, for convenience, the image from voynich.nu (here's the exact address of the page: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.). The image shows the exlibrises from book number 4 (after some colour transformation). First we see the de Tepenecz's exlibris, with the number 4 assigned to the book. Next, we see "Ex libris Wroblicionim" (crossed out). Also we see the year 1604, in the same ink. But what we also see are the initials A.W. placed on both sides of the year (I highlight them with blue circles). The letter "W." is just somewhat obscured by the later stamp, and thus does not attract much attention.
It is evident that "A.W." with a year in between is just an integral part of Wroblicius's exlibrises - at least, of this particular one.
How could it escape everybody's attention before (has it?
).