Hartmann Schedel Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1440 - d. 1514

See Artist Details

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

Auction Date

Seller

Seller Location

Price Range

to
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Constantinople (Istanbul), Turkey / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Constantinople (Istanbul), Turkey / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $2,000 - $3,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Strasbourg (Argentina), France / Verso: Partial View of Ofen (Budapest)
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Strasbourg (Argentina), France / Verso: Partial View of Ofen (Budapest)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Erfurt, Germany / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Erfurt, Germany / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Paris, France / View of Mainz, Germany
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Paris, France / View of Mainz, Germany

    Est: $500 - $1,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Toulouse, France / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Toulouse, France / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $500 - $1,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Frederic III or Frederick the Fat, Holy Roman Emperor
    Sep. 05, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Frederic III or Frederick the Fat, Holy Roman Emperor

    Est: $500 - $1,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Nuremberg, Germany / Verso: Partial View of Vienna, Austria
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Nuremberg, Germany / Verso: Partial View of Vienna, Austria

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Bamberg (Bamberga), Germany / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Bamberg (Bamberga), Germany / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 4 Pages with Town View & Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 4 Pages with Town View & Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Pair of Town Views: Babylon & Marseilles, France
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Pair of Town Views: Babylon & Marseilles, France

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 3 Pages with Town View & Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 3 Pages with Town View & Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Pair of Pages with Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 29, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Pair of Pages with Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Krakow, Poland (Cracovia) / Verso: Partial View of Lubeck, Germany
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Krakow, Poland (Cracovia) / Verso: Partial View of Lubeck, Germany

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Rome, Italy / Verso: View of Geneva, Switzerland
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Rome, Italy / Verso: View of Geneva, Switzerland

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Noah's Drunkenness / Verso: Lineage of Christ
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Noah's Drunkenness / Verso: Lineage of Christ

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Judgement of Solomon & English Town / Verso: Lineage of Christ
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Judgement of Solomon & English Town / Verso: Lineage of Christ

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Menorah
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Menorah

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Altar or Burnt Offerings, Bronze Laver, Vestments of High Priest / Verso: Ten Commandments
    Aug. 22, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Altar or Burnt Offerings, Bronze Laver, Vestments of High Priest / Verso: Ten Commandments

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Florence, Italy / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 15, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Florence, Italy / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Naples, Italy / Verso: Lineage Chart
    Aug. 15, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Naples, Italy / Verso: Lineage Chart

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Laconia (Lacedaemonia), Sparta, Greece / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 15, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Laconia (Lacedaemonia), Sparta, Greece / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 3 Pages with Views and Historical Depictions of Abraham
    Aug. 15, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 3 Pages with Views and Historical Depictions of Abraham

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    Depicted on the pages: View of Nineveh, Assyria (Near modern-day Mosul, Iraq) / Lineage Chart & Fall of Sodom & Gomorrah / Meeting of Abraham with King of Salem, Melchizedek, Lineage Chart of Abraham, & View of Cairo or Memphis / Sacrifice of Abraham & Isaac Description of the work: This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depictions of King Saul & Circe & Ulysses / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Aug. 15, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depictions of King Saul & Circe & Ulysses / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $500 - $1,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - First Modern Map of Northern & Central Europe (Germania Magna)
    Aug. 08, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - First Modern Map of Northern & Central Europe (Germania Magna)

    Est: $3,000 - $6,000

    About the map: This map is noted as the first printed map of Germany. Michael Wolgemut created the woodcut. He was noted as the teacher of Albrecht Durer. W. B. Grinsberg also described this map as the first modern map of northern and central Europe. Hieronymus Munzer designed the map and it shows from the British Isles to Constantinople. It is one of the earliest maps to depict Scandinavian peninsula as well. About the work: This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Moses Parts the Red Sea & Receives the Ten Commandments / Verso: Balaam & the Ass
    Aug. 08, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Moses Parts the Red Sea & Receives the Ten Commandments / Verso: Balaam & the Ass

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Jerusalem, Israel
    Aug. 08, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Jerusalem, Israel

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Salzburg, Austria
    Aug. 08, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Salzburg, Austria

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Map of the World - Before the Discovery of America, Last View of the Old World (Das Ander Alter Der Werlt)
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Map of the World - Before the Discovery of America, Last View of the Old World (Das Ander Alter Der Werlt)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    About the map: This is a beautiful example of a ptolemaic map of the ancient world. This is a particularly important map because it is one of the final represenations of the known globe before the discovery of the New World. It is undoubtedly one of the earliest obtainable printed maps of the world, published only 40 years after the invention of printing. The map is surrounded by twelve wind heads "Holding" the map are the three sons of Noah - Sem, Ham, and Iaphet. This suggests the theological view of the sons of Noah repopulating the Earth after the Great Flood. To the left and on the opposite side of the map are illustrations of strange and mythological creatures. The creatures were used to illustrate the inhabitants of the undiscovered and unexplored lands. "What gives the map its present-day interest and attraction are the panels representing the outlandish creatures and beings that were thought to inhabit the furthermost parts of the earth... a six-armed man, possibly based on glimpses of a file of Hindu dancers… a six-fingered man, a centaur, a four-eyed man from a coastal tribe in Ethiopia; a dog-headed man from the Simien Mountains, a cyclops, one of those men whose heads grow beneath their shoulders, one of the crook-legged men who live in the desert and slide along instead of walking; a strange hermaphrodite, a man with one giant foot only (stated by Solinus to be used as a parasol but more likely an unfortunate sufferer from elephantiasis), a man with a huge underlip (doubtless seen in Africa), a man with waist-length hanging ears, and other frightening and fanciful creatures of a world beyond." (Shirley 19) About the work: This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Dance of Death (Danse Macabre) (Imago mortis)
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Dance of Death (Danse Macabre) (Imago mortis)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - God Creating the Universe on 4 Pages
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - God Creating the Universe on 4 Pages

    Est: $3,000 - $6,000

    About the Engravings: This listing includes all 7 of the engravings printed to 4 pages representing the 7 days of the creation of the universe from the Book of Genesis. It's one of the most beautiful series of illustrations of the creation. Description of the work: This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - God, the Father, Enthrone (illustrated by Michael Wolgemut)
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - God, the Father, Enthrone (illustrated by Michael Wolgemut)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Building Noah's Ark, Rainbow
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Building Noah's Ark, Rainbow

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Expulsion of Adam & Eve from the Garden of Eden (Illustrated by Michael Wolgemut)
    Aug. 01, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Expulsion of Adam & Eve from the Garden of Eden (Illustrated by Michael Wolgemut)

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Armageddon, Apocalypse, Antichrist (Septima etas mudi)
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Armageddon, Apocalypse, Antichrist (Septima etas mudi)

    Est: $1,500 - $2,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Golden Calf / Verso: Angels sealing the Arc of the Covenant
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Golden Calf / Verso: Angels sealing the Arc of the Covenant

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Jerusalem, Israel, Holy Land / Verso: Building Temple, People
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Jerusalem, Israel, Holy Land / Verso: Building Temple, People

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Genesis 9:20-27, including Noah, Shem, Ham, & Japheth / Verso: Lineage of Noah after the Great Flood
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Depiction of Genesis 9:20-27, including Noah, Shem, Ham, & Japheth / Verso: Lineage of Noah after the Great Flood

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle. This is the first edition / printing of the work. It is the Latin edition that was published 6 months prior to the German edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities.

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 9 Pages with Text & Images of Historical Figures, Towns, Scenes
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 9 Pages with Text & Images of Historical Figures, Towns, Scenes

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle. This is the first edition / printing of the work. It is the Latin edition that was published 6 months prior to the German edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities.

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 10 Pages with Text & Images of Historical Figures
    Jul. 25, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 10 Pages with Text & Images of Historical Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle. This is the first edition / printing of the work. It is the Latin edition that was published 6 months prior to the German edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities.

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Moses & the Burning Bush, Religious & Historic Figures
    Jul. 18, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Moses & the Burning Bush, Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Adam & Eve with Cain & Abel (illustrated by Michael Wolgemut) / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures
    Jul. 18, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Adam & Eve with Cain & Abel (illustrated by Michael Wolgemut) / Verso: Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Venice, Italy / Verso: View of Padua, Italy and Religious & Historic Figures
    Jul. 18, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Venice, Italy / Verso: View of Padua, Italy and Religious & Historic Figures

    Est: $1,000 - $2,000

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - Creation of Eve from Adam's Rib
    Jul. 18, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - Creation of Eve from Adam's Rib

    Est: $800 - $1,600

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle (in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten. This is from the first German edition published 6 months after the first Latin edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities. Provenance: early manuscript notes on map and marginalia (see below); early ownership inscription on title dated 1600, (reading in part: "Dis Buch hatt mir der Edel und Vest Ernst von und zu Asch[...] geschenckt", signed by Johann Schüstle [?], apparently "Pfarrer zu Landshut" [?], with the date 1493 added beneath)

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • SCHEDEL, Hartmann (1440-1514). Liber chronicarum, in German: Das Buch der C
    Jul. 08, 2026

    SCHEDEL, Hartmann (1440-1514). Liber chronicarum, in German: Das Buch der C

    Est: £40,000 - £60,000

    SCHEDEL, Hartmann (1440-1514). Liber chronicarum, in German: Das Buch der Croniken und Geschichten....

    Christie's
  • Schedel, Hartmann Nürnberg 1440 - 1514 ebenda. ''Adam und Eva'', aus der Schedelschen Weltchronik 1493, Holzschnitt/Papier, HxB: 26/23,5 cm (Blattmaß) beschnitten. Geklebt. Ungerahmt. Provenienz: ehem
    Jun. 26, 2026

    Schedel, Hartmann Nürnberg 1440 - 1514 ebenda. ''Adam und Eva'', aus der Schedelschen Weltchronik 1493, Holzschnitt/Papier, HxB: 26/23,5 cm (Blattmaß) beschnitten. Geklebt. Ungerahmt. Provenienz: ehem

    Est: €150 - €300

    Schedel, Hartmann Nürnberg 1440 - 1514 ebenda. ''Adam und Eva'', aus der Schedelschen Weltchronik 1493, Holzschnitt/Papier, HxB: 26/23,5 cm (Blattmaß) beschnitten. Geklebt. Ungerahmt. Provenienz: ehemals Sammlung Prof. Dr. Rudolf Schnellbach (Direktor des Badischen Landesmuseums).

    Yves Siebers Auktionen GmbH
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Erfurt, Germany
    Jun. 20, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - View of Erfurt, Germany

    Est: $500 - $1,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle. This is the first edition / printing of the work. It is the Latin edition that was published 6 months prior to the German edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities.

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, pub. 1493 - 6 Pages with Towns, Lineage Chart, & Relgious & Historic Figures
    Jun. 20, 2026

    Schedel, pub. 1493 - 6 Pages with Towns, Lineage Chart, & Relgious & Historic Figures

    Est: $500 - $1,500

    This important and historic engraving is from Hartmann Schedel Liber Chronicarum, more commonly known as the Nuremberg Chronicle. This is the first edition / printing of the work. It is the Latin edition that was published 6 months prior to the German edition. Both editions were limited to 2000 printings. It was published in Nuremberg in 1493 by Anton Koberger for Sebald Schreyer and Sebastian Kammermeister. The work included numerous illustrations that were completed by Michael Wolgemut, Wilhelm Pleydenwurff, and members of their workshop. This very likely included the young Albrecht Dürer as well. The work included maps and town views, but also chronicles historic information including the invention of the printing press, development of the game of chess, navigational voyages, and important constructions. Hartmann Schedel (1440-1514) was a German writer, physician, and book collector. He is most remembered for his famous work Liber Chronicarum or Nuremberg Chronicle. He published some of the first printed views of many cities.

    Trillium Antique Prints & Rare Books
  • Schedel, Hartmann (1440 Nürnberg 1514)
    Jun. 20, 2026

    Schedel, Hartmann (1440 Nürnberg 1514)

    Est: €150 - €180

    Gesamtansicht von Würzburg, aus der berühmten "Schedelschen Weltchronik" von 1493. Holzschnitt (Mittelfalz) mit Text. 35x 53 cm. PP., R.

    Dannenberg
Lots Per Page:

Popular Artists

Auction Houses Selling Works by Hartmann Schedel

Devices

Get Invaluable on Your Phone

Download the app via text link to get instantly notified if you’re outbid and receive auction reminders so you never miss out!

Bid On-the-Go!

Download the Invaluable app and never miss an auction from your iOS or Android device.

App Store badgeGoogle Play badge
Invaluable Logo

As the world's leading online auction marketplace, thousands of auction houses use Invaluable to deepen relationships with millions of clients around the world. Stay connected to the things you love with curated items and auctions sent to your inbox.

You can unsubscribe at any time. View ourPrivacy Policy.

© 1986-2026 Invaluable, LLC. and participating auction houses. All Rights Reserved.

TermsSubscription AgreementPrivacy PolicyCopyrightGDPR InfoPrivacy ChoiceYour Privacy ChoicesSite Map