OriginaltitleSymmetria iuridico Austriaca continens Viva Themidis & Austriiæ oscula. Seu Theses et hypotheses deductas ex utroque jure; Nec non celeberioribus factis ac symbolis augustissimorum imperatorum et inclyta domo Austriaca.
Languagelatin
SubjectRulers of Austria
Symmetria iuridico Austriaca continens Viva Themidis & Austriiæ oscula. Seu Theses et hypotheses deductas ex utroque jure; Nec non celeberioribus factis ac symbolis augustissimorum imperatorum et inclyta domo Austriaca.
Title page of book Symmetria iuridico Austriaca
Author
Albermontius Federicus
Originaltitle
Symmetria iuridico Austriaca continens Viva Themidis & Austriiæ oscula. Seu Theses et hypotheses deductas ex utroque jure; Nec non celeberioribus factis ac symbolis augustissimorum imperatorum et inclyta domo Austriaca.
Language
latin
Subject
Rulers of Austria
Genre
history, law, rulers, Austria
Publisher
Joannis Eliae Höffling, Diocesan printing house in Bamberg
Publication date
1674
Publication place
Austria
Pages
136
Errata
Symmetria iuridico Austriaca (full title: Symmetria iuridico Austriaca continens Viva Themidis & Austriiæ oscula. Seu Theses et hypotheses deductas ex utroque jure; Nec non celeberioribus factis ac symbolis augustissimorum imperatorum et inclyta domo Austriaca.) (Latin: Symmetria iuridico Austriaca) is book containing instructions for governing according to Roman and Ecclesiastical law, as well as according to Roman-German law. It contains basic biographical information for 17 Austrian rulers; it was written by Latin historian and writer Albermontius Federicus.[1]
Charles V The etching of the most famous Austrian ruler until the publication of book in 1674
Latin text
English translation
Symmetria iuridico Austriaca: continens viva Themidis & AustrIae oscula: seu theses et hypotheses deductas ex vtroque jure; nec non celeberioribus factis ac symbolis augustissimorum imperatorum ex inclyta domo Austriaca
Austrian juridical symmetry: containing the living kisses of Themis and Austria: or theses and hypotheses derived from each law; nor with the more famous deeds and symbols of the most august emperors from the famous Austrian house
References
↑ F. Albermontius. Rudolphus I. in: Symmetria iuridico Austriaca. p.6.