PRIMARY SOURCES

ON COPYRIGHT

(1450-1900)

Privilege of the Imperial Senate for Works of Conrad Celtis, Nuremberg (1502)

Source: Image pages translated: 14

Citation:
Privilege of the Imperial Senate for Works of Conrad Celtis, Nuremberg (1502), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org

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14 translated pages
Chapter 1 Page 1

[title page]


Chapter 1 Page 2

[Dedication picture: Conrad Celtis and Emperor Maximilian I]


Chapter 1 Page 3

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 1/9]


Chapter 1 Page 4

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 2/9]



Chapter 1 Page 5

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 3/9]



Chapter 1 Page 6

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 4/9]



Chapter 1 Page 7

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 5/9]



Chapter 1 Page 8

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 6/9]



Chapter 1 Page 9

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 7/9]



Chapter 1 Page 10

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 8/9]



Chapter 1 Page 11

[Conrad Celtis' dedication preface to Emperor Maximilian I page 9/9]



Chapter 1 Page 12

[Allegory of Philosophia]



Chapter 1 Page 13

[Image of Conrad Celtis writing one of his works]



Chapter 1 Page 14

[Reference to the privilege at the end before the errata section]

[...]


These works by C.[Conrad] C.[Celtis]
were completed in Vienna,
the seat of the court of Emperor
Maximilian, in February 1502
Printed in
Nuremberg in the said year
on April Ninth. With a privilege
awarded to the Celtis Academy
by the Imperial Senate,
whereby these works may not be reprinted
in any of the Imperial Towns for
a period of ten years henceforth.






Translation by: page 14 Friedemann Kawohl

    

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