Otto Vaenius, Amorum emblemata (1608)
Table of contents ↑Amoris umbra invidia [26]
Translations
Jaloezie is de schaduw van de liefde. |
Envy is the shadow of love. |
Sources and parallels
- Alciato, Book of Emblems, embl. 71
- Sebastián mentions: Amant alterna camoenæ. [30] (in: Otto Vaenius, Q. Horatii Flacci Emblemata (1612)) [Compare]
- Invidia vanquished: Tempera te tempor. [81] (in: Otto Vaenius, Q. Horatii Flacci Emblemata (1612)) [Compare]
- Amoris umbra invidia [25] (in: Otto Vaenius, Amoris divini emblemata (1615)) [Compare]
- Parallel for the pictura (mirrored) and some mottoes (the Latin and Italian ones exact, the Dutch, English and French ones not exact) in: Un Amour qui forme l’ombre de l’envie (in: Daniel de la Feuille, Devises et emblemes (1691)) [Compare]
- Cupid followed by Envy: Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido, from: Nederduytsche poemata (1616)) [Compare]
- Cupid followed by Envy: Jnvidia amoris comes. [25] (in: anonymous, Emblemata amatoria (1690)) [Compare]
- Buschoff 2004, p. 115, note 712. Love pursued by Avarice, also in:Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido, from: Nederduytsche poemata (1616)) [Compare]
References, across this site, to this page:
- Jnvidia amoris comes. [25] (in: anonymous, Emblemata amatoria (1690))
- Un Amour qui forme l’ombre de l’envie (in: Daniel de la Feuille, Devises et emblemes (1691))
- Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido (1613))
- Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido (1613))
- Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido, from: Nederduytsche poemata (1616))
- Amoris domitrix invidia. [22] (in: Daniël Heinsius, Ambacht van Cupido, from: Nederduytsche poemata (1616))
- Amoris umbra invidia [25] (in: Otto Vaenius, Amoris divini emblemata (1615))
- Amant alterna camoenæ. [30] (in: Otto Vaenius, Q. Horatii Flacci Emblemata (1612))
- Tempera te tempor. [81] (in: Otto Vaenius, Q. Horatii Flacci Emblemata (1612))