John Reynolds and unknown artist, The Triumphs of God’s Revenge […] (London: Printed for R. Gosling, and Sold by J. Osborn, 1726), 104 (excerpt).
God’s Revenge against the Crying and Execrable Sin of Murther.
An Italian History.
History IX. [History 9/30]
Jacomo de Castelnovo lustfully falls in love with his Daughter in Law Perina, his own Son Francisco de Castelnovo’s Wife; whom to enjoy, he causeth Jerantha first to poyson his own Lady Fidelia, and then his said Son Francisco de Castelnovo; in revenge whereof, Perina treacherously murdereth him in his bed. Jerantha ready to die in Travel of Child confesseth her two murthers, for the which she is hanged and burnt. Perina hath her right hand cut off, and is condemned to perpetual imprisonment, where she sorrowfully dies.