Quadratus, Asinius (second century A.D.) was a bishop in Athens wrote Apologies, but also "Germany" as reported by Cæcilius (Ort199) or Agatius (Ort200). Ortelius complains that he cannot find and purchase this book, which is no wonder, since it has never been written.
Germany, as reported by Cæcilius: Ort199.64; as reported by Agathias: 200.65, NB Not in Ortelius' library, but as a matter of fact never written.
Quintilianus, Marcus Fabius (c. 35-100 A.D.) wrote "Oration" (Ort211) also called "Institutiones oratoriæ" (Ort211,232), first printed in Rome in 1470. It is a treatise on classical rhetorical theory. Aiming to restore the art of rhetoric to the high standards of Cicero, Quintilianus outlines the training of an orator, which he insisted instilled good character and was necessary to resposible citizenship.
Ort222.4;
Oratory Institutions Bk.2 Ch.8: Ort232.8, Bk.6: Ort211.11.
Quintin, Jean see Quintinus Heduus.
Quintinus Heduus (1500-1561) from Autin published a booklet on Malta, called "Insulæ Melitæ descriptio", Lyon, France 1536, Venice, Italy 1545,
Quintus Fulvius Flaccus see Flaccus, Quintus.
Quiqueran, Pierre (1526-1550) had already been appointed bishop of Lens, France but died before he was ordained. He wrote "De laudibus Provinciæ libri III" Paris 1551, Lyon 1565, which was bound together with "De adventu Annibalis in adversam ripam Arelatensis agri, hexametri centum".
Ort47.9.
Quinqueranus see Quiqueran.
Quirini, Peter (early 15th century) was a Venetian who wrote "Oratio gratulatoria ad Fridericum II Imp. Romanorum". He became Governor of Crete.
Ort12.24, 160.17.