Natalia Maillard Álvarez, Ph.D. (2007) in History, is lecturer at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide. Her research focuses on book history during the early modern period. She has published Lectores y libros en la ciudad de Sevilla (1550-1600) (2011).

“Maillard’s is an excellent compilation, which sheds light on the different topics studied, and will undoubtedly invite further scholarship on book circulation, control, and readership in the early modern period.”Marta M. Nadales, Complutense University of Madrid. In: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 67, No. 4 (Winter 2014), pp. 1430-1432.“All contributors made their investigations in libraries all over Europe and the Americas, resulting in an impressively rich account, based on abundant evidence of facts and figures. Book historians dealing with Catholic books in the early modern period will certainly be grateful for the in-depth analysis of new sources and little-known subjects, and for the results of this collective analysis of everyday practice in the bookish culture of the early modern Catholic world.”Anton van der Lem, Leiden University Libraries. In: Quaerendo, Vol. 46, No 4 (2016), pp. 373-376.

• Notes on Contributors Introduction Natalia Maillard Álvarez1. The Verdussens and the International Trade in Catholic Books (Antwerp, Seventeenth Century) Stijn Van Rossem2. The Globalization of the European Book Market: Diego Crance’s Catalogus librorum (Seville, 1680) and the Sale of Booksin New SpainPedro Rueda Ramírez3. Communitas Christiana: The Sources of Christian Tradition in the Construction of Early Castilian Spiritual Literature, ca. 1400–1540 Rafael M. Pérez García4. Italian Literature in the Hispanic World during the Early Modern Period (Seville and Mexico City) Natalia Maillard Álvarez5. Aristocratic Book Consumption in the Seventeenth Century: Austrian Aristocratic Book Collectors and the Role of Noble Networks in the Circulation of Books from Spain to Austria Bianca Lindorfer6. Before we are Condemned: Inquisitorial Fears and Private Libraries of New Spain Idalia García Aguilar7. Artem Quaevis Terra Alit: Books in the Cape Colony during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Adrien DelmasBibliographyIndex of Names

Natalia Maillard Álvarez, Ph.D. (2007) in History, is lecturer at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide. Her research focuses on book history during the early modern period. She has published Lectores y libros en la ciudad de Sevilla (1550-1600) (2011).

“Maillard’s is an excellent compilation, which sheds light on the different topics studied, and will undoubtedly invite further scholarship on book circulation, control, and readership in the early modern period.”Marta M. Nadales, Complutense University of Madrid. In: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 67, No. 4 (Winter 2014), pp. 1430-1432.“All contributors made their investigations in libraries all over Europe and the Americas, resulting in an impressively rich account, based on abundant evidence of facts and figures. Book historians dealing with Catholic books in the early modern period will certainly be grateful for the in-depth analysis of new sources and little-known subjects, and for the results of this collective analysis of everyday practice in the bookish culture of the early modern Catholic world.”Anton van der Lem, Leiden University Libraries. In: Quaerendo, Vol. 46, No 4 (2016), pp. 373-376.

• Notes on Contributors Introduction Natalia Maillard Álvarez1. The Verdussens and the International Trade in Catholic Books (Antwerp, Seventeenth Century) Stijn Van Rossem2. The Globalization of the European Book Market: Diego Crance’s Catalogus librorum (Seville, 1680) and the Sale of Booksin New SpainPedro Rueda Ramírez3. Communitas Christiana: The Sources of Christian Tradition in the Construction of Early Castilian Spiritual Literature, ca. 1400–1540 Rafael M. Pérez García4. Italian Literature in the Hispanic World during the Early Modern Period (Seville and Mexico City) Natalia Maillard Álvarez5. Aristocratic Book Consumption in the Seventeenth Century: Austrian Aristocratic Book Collectors and the Role of Noble Networks in the Circulation of Books from Spain to Austria Bianca Lindorfer6. Before we are Condemned: Inquisitorial Fears and Private Libraries of New Spain Idalia García Aguilar7. Artem Quaevis Terra Alit: Books in the Cape Colony during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Adrien DelmasBibliographyIndex of Names

Natalia Maillard Álvarez, Ph.D. (2007) in History, is lecturer at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide. Her research focuses on book history during the early modern period. She has published Lectores y libros en la ciudad de Sevilla (1550-1600) (2011).

“Maillard’s is an excellent compilation, which sheds light on the different topics studied, and will undoubtedly invite further scholarship on book circulation, control, and readership in the early modern period.”Marta M. Nadales, Complutense University of Madrid. In: Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 67, No. 4 (Winter 2014), pp. 1430-1432.“All contributors made their investigations in libraries all over Europe and the Americas, resulting in an impressively rich account, based on abundant evidence of facts and figures. Book historians dealing with Catholic books in the early modern period will certainly be grateful for the in-depth analysis of new sources and little-known subjects, and for the results of this collective analysis of everyday practice in the bookish culture of the early modern Catholic world.”Anton van der Lem, Leiden University Libraries. In: Quaerendo, Vol. 46, No 4 (2016), pp. 373-376.

• Notes on Contributors Introduction Natalia Maillard Álvarez1. The Verdussens and the International Trade in Catholic Books (Antwerp, Seventeenth Century) Stijn Van Rossem2. The Globalization of the European Book Market: Diego Crance’s Catalogus librorum (Seville, 1680) and the Sale of Booksin New SpainPedro Rueda Ramírez3. Communitas Christiana: The Sources of Christian Tradition in the Construction of Early Castilian Spiritual Literature, ca. 1400–1540 Rafael M. Pérez García4. Italian Literature in the Hispanic World during the Early Modern Period (Seville and Mexico City) Natalia Maillard Álvarez5. Aristocratic Book Consumption in the Seventeenth Century: Austrian Aristocratic Book Collectors and the Role of Noble Networks in the Circulation of Books from Spain to Austria Bianca Lindorfer6. Before we are Condemned: Inquisitorial Fears and Private Libraries of New Spain Idalia García Aguilar7. Artem Quaevis Terra Alit: Books in the Cape Colony during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Adrien DelmasBibliographyIndex of Names