Ioannis Tortellii Arretini commentiarium grammaticorum de orthographia dictionum

Corvino family, of Venice, armorial (leaf [1]/2r); Florence (Tuscany), Dominicans, San Marco (indicated in the manuscript description by Giuseppe Martini, in PML item folder); Florence (Tuscany), Benedictines Camaldolese, inscription citing that the volume was stolen (from San Marco?) the night of Savonarola's arrest (1498) and then confiscated during confession by Pietro Benincasa, prior of the Camaldoli of Florence, who exchanged it with Pietro Delfino (1444-1525), general of the Camaldoli for a manuscript Italian Bible (glued-in to rear pastedown, preserved from previous binding; see Bühler, Curt F. “Savonarola's Arrest and the Theft of a Book: Libri Impressi Cum Notis Manuscriptis, VII.” Renaissance News 7, no. 3 (1954): 95-97), perhaps passed do: Camaldoli (Tuscany), Benedictines Camaldolese, multiple later inscriptions and shelfmarks, "S. Camaldulens[is] eremi III -- i" then in another ink: "Inscrip. Catal[og]o I V -- 5" (leaf [1]/2r), numeral: "CLXXV," 15th/16th century (front pastedown, preserved from previous binding), "Camaldoli fo. 13058" (front endleaf 1 recto, preserved from previous binding), Camaldolese armorial booklabel with shelfmark: A G.N.V.3. (front pastedown, preserved from previous binding); unidentified bibliographic inscription, citing a copy sold in 1767 for 75 lire Tornesi (front pastedown, preserved from previous binding); H.C. Hoskier, purchase inscription from Jacques Rosenthal for M450, Oct. 1902 (front endleaf 1 recto, preserved from previous binding), his sale, Sotheby's London, 29 June 1908, lot 37, to: Bernard Quartich, Inc., collation note by F.S. Ferguson, 4 July 1908; Walter Thomas Wallace, armorial bookplate (front pastedown, preserved from previous binding), his sale, American Art Association, 22 March 1922, lot 1413; J.P. Morgan, Jr. (1867-1943), purchased from Giuseppe Martini, May 1922.