Supralibros of Marco Antonio Foscarini, doge of Venice, 1695/?6–1763

Arms of
Marco Anto­nio Fos­carini, doge of Venice, 1695/?6–1763. Noted his­to­rian and bib­li­og­ra­pher.
“He left a rich and very select library of books and man­u­scripts, which was sold after the fall of Venice in 1799. The Emperor of Aus­tria pur­chased the col­lec­tion of man­u­scripts for 10,800 livres, and they are now in the impe­r­ial library at Vienna. A cat­a­logue of the his­tor­i­cal part of the col­lec­tion, con­sist­ing of nearly 400 man­u­scripts, which were among the mate­ri­als by the aid of which Fos­carini com­piled his his­tory of Venet­ian lit­er­a­ture, is given at tho end of [his]Sto­ria Arcana (pub­lished post-humously, Flo­rence, 1843)” [C.Knight, Biography:or, Third divi­sion of “The Eng­lish ency­clo­pe­dia” (Lon­don, 1867), II, col. 961–962].

Erizzo, Sebas­tiano. Espo­si­tione di m. Sebas­tiano Erizzo nelle tre can­zoni di m. Francesco Petrarca, chia­mate le tre sorelle. Nuoua­mente man­data in luce da m. Lodouico Dolce.(Venice: Andrea Arriuabene, 1561.) Call num­ber (Ex)3134.66. ❧ Another exam­ple of a Fos­carini armo­r­ial bind­ing is in the Graphic Arts Col­lec­tion:
Barozzi, Pietro. De modo bene moriendi. (Venice: in Aed­ibus Io. Antonii & Fratrum de Sabio, 1531). Call num­ber (GAX) 2004-3555N