The Italian prophecier. That is, A prognostication made for the yeere of our Lord God 1622. Practised by Antonio Magino, Professour of the Mathematickes, in the towne of Bononia, written fiue yeeres past: declaring many wonders and fearefull proceedings, wherewith the world is threatned to happen therein by warre this present yeere. With notable complaints made by diuers nations, touching the present estate of their countrey. Faithfully translated out of Italian into Dutch, and now into English.
About this Item
Title
The Italian prophecier. That is, A prognostication made for the yeere of our Lord God 1622. Practised by Antonio Magino, Professour of the Mathematickes, in the towne of Bononia, written fiue yeeres past: declaring many wonders and fearefull proceedings, wherewith the world is threatned to happen therein by warre this present yeere. With notable complaints made by diuers nations, touching the present estate of their countrey. Faithfully translated out of Italian into Dutch, and now into English.
Author
Magini, Giovanni Antonio, 1555-1617.
Publication
[London?] :: Printed [by E. Allde?],
MDCXXII. [1622]
Rights/Permissions
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Subject terms
Astrology -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The Italian prophecier. That is, A prognostication made for the yeere of our Lord God 1622. Practised by Antonio Magino, Professour of the Mathematickes, in the towne of Bononia, written fiue yeeres past: declaring many wonders and fearefull proceedings, wherewith the world is threatned to happen therein by warre this present yeere. With notable complaints made by diuers nations, touching the present estate of their countrey. Faithfully translated out of Italian into Dutch, and now into English." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06737.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 17, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage 19
The Hungarian.
VVE that are Souldiers, and men of courage, com∣fort our selues in all occurrents that happen vn∣to vs, vnlesse it be, when men seeke to bring a strange Nation of Spaniards to domineere ouer vs, threatning to deale with vs, as they did in India, with the Country people there: but that is not yet brought to passe, haue we withstood so great a Warre, as all men know: wee will rather with our owne Nation, in steed of suffering our King, to draw backe and giue way, seeke to enlarge our borders, as farre as we finde any Spaniards to with∣stand vs, and wil set vpon them all as Enemies, and make a prey of their lands and goods, and will rather burne vp our owne houses, and eate our horses flesh, then be∣come Subiects vnto the Spaniards or the Austrians.
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