Antonio Francesco Gori - Jacques-Philippe d’Orville - 1741-3-3

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Antonio Francesco Gori, Florence

Antonio Francesco Gori - Jacques-Philippe d’Orville - 1741-3-3
FINA IDUnique ID of the page  5884
InstitutionName of Institution. Oxford, Bodleian Library
InventoryInventory number. MS D’Orville 499, f° 83-84
AuthorAuthor of the document. Antonio Francesco Gori
RecipientRecipient of the correspondence. Jacques-Philippe d'Orville
Correspondence dateDate when the correspondence was written: day - month - year . March 3, 1741
PlacePlace of publication of the book, composition of the document or institution. Florence 43° 46' 11.53" N, 11° 15' 20.09" E
Associated personsNames of Persons who are mentioned in the annotation. Siwart Haverkamp, Scipione Maffei, Christina of Sweden
LiteratureReference to literature. Gori 1731Gori 1731, Gori 1740 vol. 1Gori 1740 vol. 1, Gori 1740 vol. 2Gori 1740 vol. 2, Haverkamp 1742Haverkamp 1742, Orville 1764Orville 1764
KeywordNumismatic Keywords  Manuscript , Book
LanguageLanguage of the correspondence Latin
External LinkLink to external information, e.g. Wikpedia  http://emlo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/profile/work/7c6992f6-51e3-4591-b1a1-16a5a621ca10?sort=date-a&rows=50&let con=commentary%20and%20other%20philological%20works&baseurl=/forms/advanced&start=0&type=advanced&numFound=1
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Grand documentOriginal passage from the "Grand document".

-Lettre du 3 mars 1741 (de Florence): He is very grateful for the receipt of the money; is going to send him various works, firstly 2 vols. of the Museum Florentinum including large Medici coins with his explanation. He quotes the prices; also a very ancient Greek commentary an Homer lately published at Venice from the codex in St. Mark’s library. He asks to be sent Queen Christina’s «nummo phylacium» with Havercamp’s commentary and other philological works. I have never had vol. 5 of the Misc. Obsns. He refers to the «examen controversiae» between himself and Maffeius included in a book brought out at Venice, on which he has further (illegible) things to say. I am now engrossed in examining the rest of the coins in the Medici collection comprising 3 volumes and when I have time adding notes to Cricellarius’ work. Canon Mazzochi is said to have much to add to the history and controversies of the Pandects. I long for the appearance of your Sicilian journey, and he speaks of Christian mediaeval inscriptions found at Catania. (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS D’Orville 499, f° 83-84).