Joachimi Camerarii Symbolorvm et emblematvm centvriæ tres. I. Ex herbis & stirpibus. II. Ex animalibus quadrupedibus. III. Ex volatilibus & insectis. Accessit noviter centvria IV. Ex aquatilibus & reptilibus. Cvm figvris æneis
Joachim Camerarius's four-part Latin emblem book, printed in 1605 by the Voegelin press at Leipzig and completed by his son Ludwig, pairing mottoes and verse commentary with engraved devices drawn from plants, quadrupeds, birds, insects, fish and reptiles for learned readers of emblem literature. Each plate is a small copperplate roundel inside a beaded ring, showing a single tree, animal or creature on a hatched mound before hills, villages and wind-blowing cloud faces; useful for circular medallion frames, isolated plant and animal motifs, and compact landscape backgrounds.
