Incunabula – the first European printed books
The Brotherton Ovid
Incunabula – the first European printed books
The Brotherton Ovid
Condition and binding
Provenance - who owned the books?
Dietrich von Plieningen
Leonhard von Eck
Oswald von Eck
Georg Franz Burkhard Kloss
William Horatio Crawford
Edward Allen Brotherton
Other individuals associated with the books
Sebastian Linck
Philipp Melanchthon
Samuel Leigh Sotheby
J. Alexander Symington
Ovid the poet
The works of Ovid
Medieval and Renaissance reception
The annotations
Heroides
Amores
Art of Love and Cures for Love
Fasti
The drawings
List of illustrations to the Fasti
[Opera] Volume 1
[Opera] Volume 2
[Opera] Volume 3

An incunabulum (plural incunabula) is the name given to a book printed in Europe before the year 1501.
Printing was introduced to Europe by Johannes Gutenberg of Mainz, a German blacksmith and goldsmith. His invention of mechanical moveable type started the printing revolution and is considered one of the most important events of the modern period.
Special Collections in the Brotherton Library at the University of Leeds looks after over 300 incunabula. The majority of these are in the Brotherton Collection.