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V. In SWITZERLAND, the Basel and Bern cabinets are praised.
VI. In ITALY, the Farnese and Barberini in Rome, the Florentine, and Parma cabinets, and many others, are wont to be commended.
VII. In SWEDEN, the collection of ELIAS BRENNER should be noted, of which there exists the Treasury of Swedo-Gothic coins, comprised in 2 books, Stockholm, 1691 and 1731, quarto.
In GERMANY, the principal and most excellent coin cabinet is the Imperial one of VIENNA, and the II. Royal one of BERLIN: furthermore, one must mention the III. Electoral cabinet of DRESDEN. The IV. Ducal cabinet of GOTHA, to which the ARNSTADT collection was formerly added: V. STUTTGART: VI. WEIMAR: VII. WEISSENFELS: VIII. KASSEL. Compare regarding coin treasuries, CAR. PATINUS History of coins, Chapter XXV, and regarding the authors who presented catalogs of coin cabinets, B. G. STRUVIUS Numismatic Library, Chapter I, Section XI, page 94 and following.
Furthermore, while it is our intention to set forth in order the delineation of ancient and more recent numismatic science by certain chapters for the use of the auditor, the treatment will be completed in VII chapters, of which.