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Alphonso Hordognez finished translating Celestina into Italian some time in 1505. His translation was first printed in 1506 in Rome (there will be time another day to discuss if there was a 1505 edition) and, since then, it knew several editions in the first half of the sixteenth century, the last known of which appeared in 1543. Copies belonging to many of these editions have been digitised and are freely available on-line:1506, Rome, Eucario Silber: Biblioteca Nacional de España (R/39835)1514, Milan, Giovanni (Zanotto) Castiglione: Biblioteca Nacional de España (R/11303)1515, Milan, Vicenzo Minuziano (supported by Nicolò Gorgonzola): Università degli Studi di Torino (Coll T 78)1515, Venice, unknown printer (P. Pincius?)1519, Milan,  Ioanne Angelo Scinzenzeler1519, Venice, Cesare Arrivabene: Biblioteca de Catalunya (Toda 1-II-5)1519, Venice, Cesare Arrivabene: Università degli Studi di Torino (Coll T 77)1525, Venice, Francesco Caron: Università degli Studi di Torino (Coll T 079)1525, Venice, Gregorio de Gregori (combined copy): Università degli Studi di Torino (Coll T 379). The first booklet corresponds to the edition by Francesco Caron1525, Venice, Gregorio de Gregori (Roman page numbers and Francesco Caron's device on the front page): Biblioteca de Catalunya (Res 1519-12-)1525, Venice, Gregorio de Gregori: Università degli Studi di Torino (Coll T 029)1531, [Venice], Marchiò Sessa1531, Venice, Franceco di Alessandro Bindoni and Maffeo Pasini1535, [Venice], Pietro de Nicolini da Sabio: Biblioteca Nazionale Braidense (RACC.DRAM.1978)1541, [Venice], Giovanni Antonio and Pietro de Nicolini da Sabio: Biblioteca Nacional de España (U/6808)1543, Venice, Bernardino de Bendoni