93 - Aristophanes. In hoc parvo libro haec insunt. Aristophanes’ *Cereris sacra celebrantes*. The same author’s *Lysistrata*. Florence, Giunta, 1515., First edition of *Thesmophoriazousae* and *Lysistrata*

Aristophanes. In hoc parvo libro haec insunt. Aristophanes’ *Cereris sacra celebrantes*. The same author’s *Lysistrata*. Florence, Giunta, 1515., First edition of *Thesmophoriazousae* and *Lysistrata* Aristophanes. This small book contains the following: Aristophanes’ *Thesmophoriazousae* and *Lysistrata*. Florence, Giunta, 1515. Octavo (160 x 105 mm); [55] leaves. Printer’s mark at the end, spaces for initials with guide letters, text in Latin and Greek type (white g7 missing, last leaf lined, foxing with minor marginal losses). Modern full-parchment binding. A rare volume often found bound with other works by Aristophanes, which are missing in this instance. The two comedies were likely discovered by Eufrosino Bonino in a 10th-century Byzantine manuscript, the only known one to contain eleven texts by the great playwright. Renouard XXXIX/70: “This small volume is even harder to find than the one containing the nine Comedies.” First edition of the *Thesmophoriazusae* and *Lysistrata*.