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  1. Hartmann Schedel ( Nuremberga, 13 de fevereiro de 1440 – Nuremberga, 28 de novembro de 1514) foi um médico, humanista, historiador e um dos primeiros cartógrafos a fazer uso da impressão, desenvolvida por Johannes Gutenberg. [ 1] . Teve como tutor o humanista Matheolus Perusinus .

  2. Hartmann Schedel (13 February 1440 – 28 November 1514) was a German historian, physician, humanist, and one of the first cartographers to use the printing press. He was born and died in Nuremberg. Matheolus Perusinus served as his tutor. Schedel is best known for his writing the text for the Nuremberg Chronicle, known as ...

  3. Seu autor é Hartmann Schedel, um dos pioneiros da cartografia impressa. Georg Alt (ou Georgium Alten em latim) traduziu a Crônica para o alemão. Albrecht Dürer trabalhou na condição de aprendiz durante a feitura das ilustrações . A obra aborda a história do mundo, dividindo-a em sete momentos.

  4. The author of the text, Hartmann Schedel, was a medical doctor, humanist, and book collector. He earned a doctorate in medicine in Padua in 1466, then settled in Nuremberg to practice medicine and collect books. According to an inventory done in 1498, Schedel's personal library contained 370 manuscripts and 670 printed books.

  5. A 15th-century book of history and art by the physician, humanist, and cartographer Hartmann Schedel. It contains 53 woodcuts of cities and countries in Europe and around the Mediterranean, created by Michael Wolgemut and Wilhelm Pleydenwurff.

  6. Overview. Hartmann Schedel. (1440—1514) Quick Reference. (1440–1514), German humanist, born on 13 February 1440 in Nuremberg and educated at the University of Leipzig (1456–60). In 1563 he moved to Padua, where he studied medicine; he returned ... From: Schedel, Hartmann in The Oxford Dictionary of the Renaissance »

  7. Summary. The Liber chronicarum, a universal history compiled from older and contemporary sources by the Nuremberg doctor, humanist, and bibliophile Hartmann Schedel (1440--1514), is one of the most densely illustrated and technically advanced works of early printing. It contains 1809 woodcuts produced from 645 blocks.