P. Ouidij Nasonis uita per Aldum ex ipsius libris excerpta. Heroidum epistolæ. Amorum libri III. De arte amandi libri III. De remedio amoris libri II. De medicamine faciei. Nux. Somnium. Pulex & Philomela, quamuis Ouidij esse dicantur, non magis tamen ipsius sunt, quàm Sabini tres illæ, quæ illi ascribuntur, epistolæ. Neq[ui]d tamen desyderari à nobis posset: hæc etiam adiunximus
A 1515 Latin edition of Ovid's collected works printed by Aldus Manutius and his father-in-law Andrea in Venice, aimed at scholars and students of classical poetry. Its one picture is a printer's device on the title page: a crown above a ring of medallions and bows, with a lion in the centre, a bird and a smaller animal below, and a small cartouche of letters. Designers can take from it a compact, symmetrical emblem layout where a crown, ribbons and roundels frame a central motif.
![Picture 1 of 1 from P. Ouidij Nasonis uita per Aldum ex ipsius libris excerpta. Heroidum epistolæ. Amorum libri III. De arte amandi libri III. De remedio amoris libri II. De medicamine faciei. Nux. Somnium. Pulex & Philomela, quamuis Ouidij esse dicantur, non magis tamen ipsius sunt, quàm Sabini tres illæ, quæ illi ascribuntur, epistolæ. Neq[ui]d tamen desyderari à nobis posset: hæc etiam adiunximus (1515), leaf 2](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-pouidijnasonisui00ovid-2-0.webp)