Joseph Eckhel - Giuseppe Bencivenni Pelli - 1776-3-2

From Fina Wiki


Joseph Eckhel, Vienna

Joseph Eckhel - Giuseppe Bencivenni Pelli - 1776-3-2
FINA IDUnique ID of the page  13365
InstitutionName of Institution. Florence, Archivio di Stato
InventoryInventory number. Carteggio Pelli, filza XXI, 4923, anno 1776, f. 2v
AuthorAuthor of the document. Joseph Eckhel
RecipientRecipient of the correspondence. Giuseppe Bencivenni Pelli
Correspondence dateDate when the correspondence was written: day - month - year . March 2, 1776
PlacePlace of publication of the book, composition of the document or institution. Vienna 48° 12' 30.06" N, 16° 22' 21.00" E
Associated personsNames of Persons who are mentioned in the annotation.
LiteratureReference to literature. Eckhel 17751, Williams 2022, p. 264, note 1612
KeywordNumismatic Keywords  Book Review , Book Production , Book Print Run
LanguageLanguage of the correspondence Latin
External LinkLink to external information, e.g. Wikpedia 
Map
Loading map...
You can move or zoom the map to explore other correspondence!
Grand documentOriginal passage from the "Grand document".

-Letter of 2 March 1776 (from Vienna): “Misi Tergestum ejus exemplaria 40. [i. e. of my Numi veteres anecdoti] eorumque vendendorum curam fratri meo, qui ibi domicilium fixit, commisi, ut, si qui erunt Itali, qui has meas aliquid putabant nugas, inde petere possint. Tergesto fere quotidianus Venetias commeatus, atque inde per omnem Italiam facile commercium.” (Florence, Archivio di Stato, Carteggio Pelli, filza XXI, 4923, anno 1776, f. 2v; Williams 2022, p. 264, note 161)

References

  1. ^  Eckhel, Joseph (1775), Numi veteres anecdoti ex Museis Caesareo Vindobonensi, Florentino Magni Ducis Etruriae, Granelliano nunc Caesareo, Vitzaiano, Festeticsiano, Savorgnano Veneto, aliisque, Vienna: typis Josephi Kurzböck
  2. ^  Williams, Daniela (2022), "From the Collection to System: Eckhel in Italy (1772-1773) and the nummi veteres anecdoti (1775)", in B. Woytek and D. Williams (eds.), Ars critica numaria. Joseph Eckhel (1737–1798) and the Transformation of Ancient Numismatics, Vienna, p. 247-283.