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Page 217 from Herbarium (1532) by Otto Brunfels
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Page 217 from Herbarium (1532) by Otto Brunfels
Herbarum vivae eiconeb (1532) by Otto Brunfels (1488-1534). Illustrations by Hans Weiditz the Younger (1495 Freiburg im Breisgau - c1537 Bern). Tom I, 2nd edition
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Media ID 8580105
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1532 16th Century Documentation Hans Herbarium Otto Publication Hans Weiditz Ii
EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: Page 217 from Herbarium (1532) by Otto Brunfels: A Window into the 16th Century's Botanical Documentation Page 217 of the Herbarium (1532) by Otto Brunfels, illustrated by Hans Weiditz the Younger, offers a captivating glimpse into the world of botanical documentation during the 16th century. This exquisite image, part of the second edition of Tom I, represents a significant milestone in the history of botanical illustration and publication. Otto Brunfels (1488-1534), a renowned German botanist, compiled this comprehensive herbarium, which was one of the most influential works of its time. The Herbarium aimed to provide an accurate and detailed record of various plants, their uses, and medicinal properties. Brunfels' groundbreaking work was instrumental in advancing the scientific study of botany and pharmacology. Hans Weiditz the Younger (1495-c1537), a talented artist, was responsible for the illustrations in the Herbarium. His intricate and meticulous drawings brought the plants to life, making the Herbarium a visual masterpiece as well as a valuable resource for scholars and practitioners. The image on Page 217 showcases several plants, including the Common Sorrel (Rumex acetosa), the Common Mallow (Malva sylvestris), and the Common Violet (Viola tricolor). The plants are depicted in great detail, with their leaves, stems, and flowers accurately rendered. The accompanying text, written in Latin, provides essential information about each plant's identification, uses, and medicinal properties. This image is a testament to the dedication and curiosity of Brunfels and Weiditz, who strived to document and preserve the natural world for future generations. The Herbarium (1532) remains an essential reference for botanical and historical research, offering a fascinating window into the 16th century's scientific discoveries and artistic achievements.
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