Lu. Io. Scoppae Parthenopei in diuersos authores collectanea ab ip[s]o reuisa, & aucta cu[m] no[n]nullis aliis ta[m] ab antiq[ui]s, q[uam] a rece[n]tiorib[us] no[n]du[m] intellectis, & multorum erroribus notatis & in fine tabula

Resource Information

The work Lu. Io. Scoppae Parthenopei in diuersos authores collectanea ab ip[s]o reuisa, & aucta cu[m] no[n]nullis aliis ta[m] ab antiq[ui]s, q[uam] a rece[n]tiorib[us] no[n]du[m] intellectis, & multorum erroribus notatis & in fine tabula represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in UCLA Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Lu. Io. Scoppae Parthenopei in diuersos authores collectanea ab ip[s]o reuisa, & aucta cu[m] no[n]nullis aliis ta[m] ab antiq[ui]s, q[uam] a rece[n]tiorib[us] no[n]du[m] intellectis, & multorum erroribus notatis & in fine tabula

Title variation

• In diuersos authores collectanea
• In diversos authores collectanea

Creator

• Scoppa, Lucio Giovanni, -1543?

Contributor

• Galanti, Francesco Maria, 1765-1850
• Sultzbach, Giovanni

Former owner

• Galanti, Francesco Maria, 1765-1850

Printer

• Sultzbach, Giovanni

Subject

• Classical literature
• Criticism, interpretation, etc
• Classical philology
• Classical philology
• Classical literature -- Criticism, Textual

Genre

• Criticism, interpretation, etc

Language

lat

Summary

Fourth edition of Scoppa's strange commonplace book on subjects so varied that it might almost be called a small encyclopedia.

Cataloging source

COO

Citation location within source

• page 618
• 6900
• no. 34

Citation source

• Short-title catalogue of books printed in Italy and of Italian books printed in other countries from 1465 to 1600 now in the British Museum
• Sander, M. Livre à figures italien depuis 1467 jusqu'à 1530
• Manzi, P. Annali di Giovanni Sultzbach

Index

index present

Literary form

non fiction

Summary expansion

Topics discussed include arboriculture, bulimia, ancient tombs, wine and theater. Scoppa was born in Naples where he remained all his life, and where, because of his enormous scholarship, at the request of friends opened an extremely popular grammar school. At his death he left all his wealth to the Monastery of San Pietro in Vincoli, to fund education for two hundred Neapolitan boys