The first illustration of the city was published in the Nuremberg Chronicle in 1493.

One of the main reasons behind Nuremberg's prominence was the release of the Nuremberg Chronicle in 1493.

A commonly ascribed hagiographical identity appears in the Nuremberg Chronicle (1493).

The fall is also described in Folio 257 of the Nuremberg Chronicle.

He was co-author of the Nuremberg Chronicle.

The design was later adapted by Michael Wolgemut for the Nuremberg Chronicle.

English speakers have long referred to it as the Nuremberg Chronicle after the city in which it was published.

The earliest prints date to the Nuremberg Chronicle, which appeared in 1493.

There was the 1493 "Nuremberg Chronicle," the first illustrated history of the world, for $90,000.

His most famous publication was the Nuremberg Chronicle, published in 1493 in German and Latin.