Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Promptuarium Iconum Insigniorum" in English language version.
Cæterùm ne quis lege Cornelia nos falsi arguat, quod commentitias, seu factitias quasdam figuras velut adulterina numismata in publicum sparserimus: concedatur confessioni venia: εις το γαρ αδυνατον ουτις αναρτωται. Priscorum enim hominum qui ante diluvium, & ante inventas pingendi, & scalpendi artes vixisse memorantur. Ut Adæ, Abrahæ, & Patriarcharum εικωνας non negamus à nobis fuisse per imaginationem effictas: & cum nullum haberemus Prototypum ex descripta eorum Natura, moribus, ætate, regione & rebus gestis φανταστικως fuisse conformatas.[However, lest anyone accuse us of falsification according to the Lex Cornelia—that we have scattered false or invented images like counterfeit coins among the public: let pardon be granted to our confession (for no one is bound to do the impossible). For in the case of the men of ancient times who are said to have lived before the Flood and before the invention of the arts of painting and carving, for example Adam, Abraham, and the Patriarchs, their images we do not deny have been created by us imaginatively: and since we had no model, the images have been shaped from the description of their nature, from their manners, age, region, and deeds, by imagination.]
[...] Georges Reverdy [...] n'en était pas l'unique auteur mais que Corneille en avait exécuté un certain nombre.
[...] eben ein solches Bild der behelmten Athena von einer mazedonischen Goldmünze als Vorlage für sein Alexanderporträt [...]
[...] Georges Reverdy [...] n'en était pas l'unique auteur mais que Corneille en avait exécuté un certain nombre.
Cæterùm ne quis lege Cornelia nos falsi arguat, quod commentitias, seu factitias quasdam figuras velut adulterina numismata in publicum sparserimus: concedatur confessioni venia: εις το γαρ αδυνατον ουτις αναρτωται. Priscorum enim hominum qui ante diluvium, & ante inventas pingendi, & scalpendi artes vixisse memorantur. Ut Adæ, Abrahæ, & Patriarcharum εικωνας non negamus à nobis fuisse per imaginationem effictas: & cum nullum haberemus Prototypum ex descripta eorum Natura, moribus, ætate, regione & rebus gestis φανταστικως fuisse conformatas.[However, lest anyone accuse us of falsification according to the Lex Cornelia—that we have scattered false or invented images like counterfeit coins among the public: let pardon be granted to our confession (for no one is bound to do the impossible). For in the case of the men of ancient times who are said to have lived before the Flood and before the invention of the arts of painting and carving, for example Adam, Abraham, and the Patriarchs, their images we do not deny have been created by us imaginatively: and since we had no model, the images have been shaped from the description of their nature, from their manners, age, region, and deeds, by imagination.]
[...] eben ein solches Bild der behelmten Athena von einer mazedonischen Goldmünze als Vorlage für sein Alexanderporträt [...]