His son Ludwig Camerarius (1573–1651) brought out a posthumous edition of this work that added a fourth “century” of symbols and emblems drawn from aquatic animals and reptiles to the three previously published “centuries” taken from herbs and plants, four-legged animals, and birds and insects.
The Collectio Camerariana collection of letters (now held in the Staatsbibliothek München) includes his correspondence from 1621 as well as several letters from Philipp Melanchthon, Martin Luther, Ulrich Zwingli, Jakob Micyllus, Desiderius Erasmus and the poet Georg Fabricius, mostly written to his grandfather Joachim—these form an important source for the Protestant Reformation and the Counter-Reformation.
Ludwig van Beethoven | Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich | Ludwig I of Bavaria | Ludwig Wittgenstein | Ludwig Leichhardt | Ludwig Tieck | Ludwig Boltzmann | Ludwig | Christa Ludwig | Ludwig Mies van der Rohe | Ludwig II of Bavaria | Ludwig Guttmann | Ludwig Feuerbach | Ludwig von Mises | Ludwig Senfl | Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research | Ludwig Bemelmans | Robi Ludwig | Ludwig Uhland | Ludwig Traube | Ludwig-Musser | Ludwig Hohlwein | Karl-Ludwig Kratz | Friedrich Ludwig Jahn | Ernst Ludwig Kirchner | Ernst Ludwig Gerber | Ludwig Streicher | Ludwig Scotty | Ludwig Satz | Ludwig Rellstab |