Ga This mark "Ga" is a signature, a code used by early printers to ensure the pages were assembled in the correct order for binding.

Gabriel greets Mary. original Latin: "Gabriel salutat Mariam."

A woodcut illustration depicts the Annunciation. On the left, the Virgin Mary is seated at a lectern covered with a fringed cloth, her hands held to her chest in a gesture of humility or prayer. From the upper left, rays of divine light shine down, accompanied by the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove. On the right stands the Archangel Gabriel, wings spread, holding a flowering lily branch in his left hand and gesturing toward Mary with his right. Small cherub heads emerge from clouds in the center of the scene.

The Angelic Greeting. original Early New High German: "Der Englisch gruß." In this 16th century context, "Englisch" refers to angels, not the English language.

The Son of God assumes human nature in the womb of Mary through the work of the Holy Spirit, Luke 1. original Latin: "Filius Dei in utero Mariæ, operatione spiritussancti, humanam naturam assumit, Lucę 1." This describes the Incarnation|The Christian belief that God became human in the person of Jesus.

A woodcut illustration depicts the Annunciation. On the left, the Virgin Mary kneels at a prayer desk, her hands folded across her chest in a gesture of humility. Above her head, the Holy Spirit descends in the form of a dove within a radiant halo. On the right, the Angel Gabriel approaches, dressed in flowing robes and holding a staff, gesturing towards Mary. Between them stands a vase containing lilies. In the background, a window reveals a view of a city with a prominent tower.