C. MeyerMareMagnum
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Paperback, XXXII+176 p., 210 x 270 mm. ISBN 9782503523798. Le present catalogue des manuscrits notes de la Bibliotheque municipale de Colmar est le premier d?une serie de volumes ayant pour objet le recensement et la description des manuscrits du Moyen Age portant des notations musicales, conserves dans les bibliotheques publiques de France. Il est concu comme un outil d?investigation et de travail au service des historiens, liturgistes, philologues, musicologues et historiens de l?art du domaine medieval. Les manuscrits medievaux conserves a la Bibliotheque municipale de Colmar proviennent, pour la plupart d?entre eux, des couvents, abbayes et monasteres de Haute-Alsace et, en particulier, des communautes religieuses de la ville de Colmar. La bibliotheque de Colmar conserve a ce titre de nombreux manuscrits liturgiques a l?usage des abbayes benedictines de Murbach et de Munster, de l?abbaye cistercienne de Pairis et du couvent des chanoines Augustins de Marbach / Schwarzenthann, enfin une prestigieuse collection de livres liturgiques dominicains ? graduels, antiphonaires, psautiers-hymnaires, processionnaux, pulpitarium ? a l?usage des couvents d?homme et de femme de la ville (Unterlinden, Sainte-Catherine). Une introduction presentant les fonds, leur histoire et leurs particularites, eclaire le cadre historique dans lequel ces manuscrits ont vu le jour ou ont ete utilises. Chaque notice comporte une description codicologique du manuscrit, une presentation des elements permettant de preciser l?origine ou la provenance du volume, la date de sa redaction et son histoire. La description du contenu privilegie les elements susceptible d?eclairer l?histoire et l?usage du livre. La description du contenu inclut un releve de toutes les pieces ou groupes de pieces permettant de caracteriser un usage local ou regional. Tableaux synoptiques et index. Cette collection est une publication de l?UMR 7002 ?« Moyen Age ?» (CNRS) aupres de l?Universite de Nancy 2. Languages: French.
Paperback, XX+279 p., 210 x 270 mm. ISBN 9782503529066. Le present catalogue des manuscrits notes conserves dans les Regions d?Alsace, de Franche-Comte et de Lorraine fait suite au Catalogue des manuscrits notes de la Bibliotheque municipale de Colmar (2006). Il est concu comme un outil d?investigation et de travail au service des historiens, liturgistes, philologues, musicologues et historiens de l?art du domaine medieval. Les quelques 170 livres notes et la cinquantaine de fragments decrits et analyses dans ce volume composent un vaste ensemble sur le fond duquel se detachent les vestiges de l?histoire de la liturgie de la cathedrale de Metz et de quelques abbayes de ce diocese ; la prestigieuse collection de livres liturgiques a l?usage de l?abbaye Saint-Vanne de Verdun et d?autres etablissements religieux de la ville ; quelques temoins epars des abbayes vosgiennes ; les collections franciscaines d?Epinal et de Nancy, enfin un ensemble de livres representatif de la liturgie des dioceses de Besancon et de Strasbourg. Une introduction presentant sommairement les fonds, leur histoire et leurs particularites, eclaire le cadre historique dans lequel ces manuscrits ont vu le jour ou ont ete utilises. Chaque notice comporte une description codicologique du manuscrit, une presentation des elements permettant de preciser l?origine ou la provenance du volume, la date de sa redaction et son histoire. La description du contenu privilegie les elements susceptibles d?eclairer l?histoire et l?usage du livre et vise a donner un apercu exhaustif de certains repertoires, celui des hymnes et les sequences en particulier. Tableaux synoptiques et index. Languages: French.
Paperback, XIX+268 p., 210 x 270 mm. ISBN 9782503535647. Le present volume propose une description de 190 manuscrits notes conserves dans les bibliotheques publiques de la Region Champagne-Ardenne. Ils forment une collection disparate qui documente les chants et les poesies liturgiques au repertoire de l?ancienne province episcopale de Reims et des dioceses de Langres et de Troyes. Les vestiges les plus anciens sont conserves de maniere fragmentaire ou sous forme d?additions sur les livres de l?abbaye Saint-Thierry de Reims. Le fonds remois se distingue en outre par un bel ensemble d?ouvrages liturgiques destines a la celebration de la messe, tandis que les antiphonaires et breviaires du diocese de Langres (Chaumont, Langres) revelent de nombreux offices propres du sanctoral local ou diocesain. Les collections de Charleville-Mezieres et de Troyes reunissent egalement un ensemble representatif de livres liturgiques a l?usage de diverses communautes cisterciennes et cartusiennes. Les manuscrits champenois se singularisent en outre par la diversite des notations musicales. Si la notation francaise est pour ainsi dire inexistante a Reims, les manuscrits d?origine remoise utilisent, jusqu?au XIIIe siecle, une notation de type messin. En revanche, la notation a points lies et a petits carres dont la collection de la bibliotheque de Troyes conserve quelques beaux temoins semble avoir ete largement repandue dans la partie meridionale de la Champagne. Les collections champenoises offrent par ailleurs de nombreux temoins de notations neumatiques mixtes associant diversement des elements des notations messine et francaise. Une introduction presentant sommairement les fonds, leur histoire et leurs particularites, eclaire le cadre historique dans lequel ces manuscrits ont vu le jour ou ont ete utilises. Chaque notice comporte une description codicologique du manuscrit, une presentation des elements permettant de preciser l?origine ou la provenance du volume, la date de sa redaction et son histoire. La description du contenu privilegie les elements susceptibles d?eclairer l?histoire et l?usage du livre et vise a donner un apercu exhaustif de certains repertoires, celui des hymnes et les sequences en particulier. Index. Languages: French.
cartonnage illustre de l'editeur, 195 + 280mm, 304pp. +index. Goede staat, bon etat. Plantin - Moretus museum. Niet gesneden, non coupe.
582pp., 25cm., br.orig.
Small 4to (250 x 180 mm), iv, 83, [1, blank]pp., 8 facsimile plates, orig. cloth-backed printed boards, a little worn. Provenance: Bookplate of Rev. Charles H. Middleton-Wake with A.L.s from the author tipped-in.
[ii],34pp., priced with buyers' names in a neat cont. hand, several small stamps, disbound, enclosed in custom-made folder, 418 lots.
London, The Trustees (of the B.M.) 1901, xiv + 1500pp., uncut, linen cover, few stamps, VG
London, The Trustees (of the B.M.) 1907, xv + 924pp., uncut, linen cover (back slightly worn), few stamps, VG
London, The Trustees (of the B.M.) 1912, xviii + 794pp., uncut, stamps, linen cover (back slightly worn), VG
359pp., signed by Dr Wright with his notes on further reference, orig. cloth. From the library of Dr C.E. Wright (former Senior Deputy Keeper Department of Manuscripts, British Museum).
4to., First and Sole Edition, with a frontispiece and 11 plates and facsimiles in the text; buckram, gilt back, gilt top, uncut, a fine copy. EDITION LIMITED TO 400 COPIES ON RAG PAPER. Chambers 85.
4to, vi, [143]-207, [1]pp., coloured frontis., 44 plates (some double-page), printed list of prices and buyers' names, gathering a little loose, cont. buckram, uncut, 32 lots. The third sale from this highly important collection of Illuminated Manuscripts and Early Printed Books.
TWO VOLUME SET. RARE catalog of Hebrew Incunabula from the Collection of the Library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America [JTS]. The author - Shimon Mordukhovich Iakerson (b.1956) is a Russian scholar specializing in medieval Hebrew manuscripts and incunabula. His opus magnum is the "Catalogue of Hebrew Incunabula from the Collection of the Library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America", wherein he describes the largest collection of Hebrew books printed with movable type before 1501 A.D., and for which he received the first Honorable Medal of the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress “For Service to the Jewish People”. [ALL VOLUMES]: 230x310mm. [58+389+316+LXXVII] + [393-670+319-568] pages. Hardcover. Both volumes in good condition. PLEASE NOTE: This item is overweight. We may ask for extra shipping costs.
Bound, Pages: 303 p. illustrated in color. fine condition. new. ISBN 9789042929159. From the 16th to the 19th century, illuminated manuscripts were collected by the great printer-publisher Christophe Plantin and his Moretus successors and descendants. Ranging in date from the 9th to the mid-16th centuries, the manuscripts in the Museum Plantin-Moretus come from all over Europe, chiefly the Southern Netherlands and France with a significant representation of 15th-century Dutch illumination. More surprisingly, about a quarter of the collection comes from England: manuscripts of the 10th to 15th centuries that left the country with Catholic refugees. Alongside the acknowledged masterpieces and rarities, like the Bohemian Bible of 1402, are volumes that have remained virtually unknown, their aesthetic appeal and historical or textual interest often passing unnoticed in the absence of published reproductions. In this beautifully produced catalogue, each of the 102 volumes is illustrated in colour, with more extensive coverage of the 55 volumes with the most rewarding illumination. For the first time it is possible to gauge the extent and nature of this fascinating and under-explored collection, still housed in the building on the Vrijdagmarkt in Antwerp to which Plantin moved his famous sign of the Golden Compasses in 1576. Corpus of Illuminated Manuscripts, 20 - Low Countries Series 15.
Roy. 8vo., ALL PUBLISHED; navy buckram, gilt back, gilt top, UNCUT AND UNOPENED, a near fine copy. EDITION LIMITED TO 500 COPIES
Hardback, XXVIII+616 p., 281 b/w ill., 150 x 230 mm. ISBN 9782503514406. Volume IV is devoted to the items in the Beinecke's general collection with the shelf numbers 481, 482, 483, 484, and 485, each a discrete collection of manuscript fragments. The text consists of 285 entries -- describing single leaves, groups of leaves, or pieces of leaves -- of medieval and Renaissance manuscripts written between the seventh and sixteenth centuries in Western Europe. They are, for the most part, the battered remnants of otherwise lost books from the Middle Ages. Almost all of the fragments included in this catalogue are in Latin, although there are a few items in Middle High German and in Hebrew. The two larger groups of fragments described here (MS 481 and MS 482) were assembled originally as a palaeographical collection documenting a wide range of Latin bookscripts used during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Included are specimens in Uncial, Visigothic, Merovingian, Beneventan, and humanist scripts, as well as numerous examples of Caroline minuscule and Gothic book hands,with a particular richness in eleventh- and twelfth-century manuscripts from Southern Germany. The fragments described in the catalogue are almost all derived from books. There are manuscripts of biblical texts (with and without glosses), classical and patristic authors, exegetical treatises, sermons, liturgical works, monastic rules, medieval encyclopedias, legal works, scholastic treatises, schoolbooks, grammatical works, medieval chronicles, calendars, and medieval poetry. Classical authors are represented by manuscripts of Vergil and Cicero; the Greek fathers by Basil and Origen (in Latin translation); the Latin fathers by Augustine, Jerome, and Gregory. Medieval writers include Isidore, Bede, Paul the Deacon, Notker Balbulus, Bern of Reichenau, and Thomas Aquinas; and on the secular side, Boethius, Priscian, Wirnt von Gravenburg, Eberhard of Bethune, and Ludolphus de Luco. There are numerous liturgical manuscripts, many of them with early examples of musical notation, including a substantial portion of an eleventh-century breviary; sequentiaries with works by Notker Balbulus and Gottschalk; and seventeen leaves of a twelfth-century antiphonary from Lambach that shed new light on the performance there of a Magi play. Manuscripts written in Italy, Spain, France, England, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, and the Low Countries are represented. A few items can be attributed to specific writing centres, including scriptoria in Luxeuil, Reims, Tours, Fresing, Fulda, Schaffhausen, Lambach, Kremsmunster, and Melk. New.
Hardback, 446 p., 1 colour ill., 152 x 229 mm. ISBN 9782503542324. This is the first of a projected series of four volumes describing manuscripts and fragments in British libraries containing commentaries on the Latin Aristotle. This volume covers the Bodleian Library and the college libraries of the University of Oxford. It lists 397 items, including portfolios of fragments from more than one original book, dating from the late twelfth century until c. 1500. While many of these manuscripts have come to Oxford from elsewhere in Europe, some as recently as the twentieth century, the majority were made locally and used in the medieval University. Many of them, such as the important Canonici collection in the Bodleian Library, have not been adequately described before, while most of the anonymous commentaries have not been listed at all. Four indexes are provided to facilitate searching the main text.
Hardback, 446 p., 1 colour ill., 152 x 229 mm. ISBN 9782503542324. This is the first of a projected series of four volumes describing manuscripts and fragments in British libraries containing commentaries on the Latin Aristotle. This volume covers the Bodleian Library and the college libraries of the University of Oxford. It lists 397 items, including portfolios of fragments from more than one original book, dating from the late twelfth century until c. 1500. While many of these manuscripts have come to Oxford from elsewhere in Europe, some as recently as the twentieth century, the majority were made locally and used in the medieval University. Many of them, such as the important Canonici collection in the Bodleian Library, have not been adequately described before, while most of the anonymous commentaries have not been listed at all. Four indexes are provided to facilitate searching the main text. Languages: English, Latin.
4to (270 x 175 mm), viii, 79pp., orig. printed wrappers spotted, spine chipped, 91 lots. The Duke of Hamilton had collected a remarkable series of mediaeval manuscripts, mainly illuminated, at an early age. This collection was purchased, for ?70,000, by the Prussian government. Because of the high cost of the collection, it was decided to sell a portion of it, hence this memorable sale which included the purple vellum codex of the Gospels presented by Henry VIII to Pope Leo X; it was bought by Quaritch for ?1500, sold to Theodore Irwin, of Oswego, and re-sold, in 1900, to Mr Pierpont Morgan.
8vo., First Edition; red cloth, gilt back, a fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. EDITION LIMITED TO 250 COPIES. [Dustwrapper not shown in image.]
2 Vols., 4to (310 x 230 mm), 1162pp., handsomely printed and illustrated in colour and black-and-white, orig. cloth, d.w. As new. The first volume provides introductory surveys on the collecting of ancient r?gime books and Baron Ferdinand's interests. The following chapters discuss the late 17th and 18th century Parisian bookbinding trade, with particular studies on the style and production of leading bookbinders, Padeloup, Douceur, the Deromes and others. The provenance index records past owners, with brief biographical notes, and there is a select bibliography. The classified index of over 1000 French bookbinder's tools, reproduced digitally in actual size, provides an authoritative reference file on the best French bookbinding of the period.
xiii,79pp., orig. printed wrappers.
53pp., 19 plates (3 folding chromolithographs which has stuck together), orig. printed wrappers, spine strengthened, 384 lots.
London, The Trustees (of the B.M.) 1925, xxiv + 1479pp., uncut, linen cover -some spots, stamps, VG
