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16112812Wittenberg, Wolfgang Meissner u. Klemens Berger, 1611. 4to. Mit mehreren Vignetten u. Initialen in Holzschnitt. Titel in Rot u. Schwarz. 8 nn., 427 numer. (recte 426), 34 nn. Bl. Pgt. d. Zt.
1648270600Antverpiae: Apud Ioannem & Iacobum Meursios<Meursius> 1648. [28] Bl., 504 S., [8] Bl., 296 S., [4] Bl., 170 S., [31] Bl. : Titelkupfer, Titelblatt in Rot- und Schwarzdruck. 2°. *Enth. jeweils mit eigenem Titelblatt u. Titelkupfer: Decretales D. Gregorii Papæ IX. Svæ Integritati Restitvtæ / Liber Sextvs Decretalivm D. Bonifacii Papæ VIII. Svæ Integritati Vna Cvm Clementinis Et Extravagantibvs, Restitvtvs* Der Einband wurde vermutlich in der ersten Hälfte 20. Jh. unterVerwendung des alten Leders restauriert - ist jedoch wieder defekt. Rücken lose beiliegend, vorderer Deckel fast lose* Text u. Kupfer schon und sauber* Namenseintrag von 1840 auf Titel und Vorsatz*.
169689630Coloniae Munatianae (Basel), König 1696. 1696. Gr.-8° Titel in Rot- u. Schwarzdruck m. Druckermarke, 16 Bll., 1279 Sp.; 6 Bll., 754 Sp.; 7 Bll., 406 Sp.; 4 Bll., 158 Sp., (1 S.); 42 Bll., 236 Sp., 10 Bll.; 8 Bll.; 43 Bll. Zweispaltig gedruckt, mit einigen Holzschnittvignetten. Schweinsleder der Zeit über Holzdeckeln.
1679025496Sumptibus B. Johannis Christophori Tarnovii Haeredum (Johann Christoph Tarnow), Lipsiae (Leipzig) 1679. Pergament Ordentlich
1616089ADD63Gedruckt durch Nicolaum Henricum Munchen Munich: . 1616 Nine volumes in one. Folio. 350 mm. Collation: Engraved title 10 leaves the last blank 62 p. ; 4 leaves the first blank pp. 63-94; 9 leaves the first blank pp. 95-200; 19 leaves the first blank pp. 201-406; 7 leaves pp. 407-443; 22 leaves pp. 444-728; 4 leaves pp. 729-774; 3 leaves the first blank pp. 775-793; 4 leaves pp. 794-827 6 leaves. Scattered damp stain heaviest on last leaf colophon. Early thumb indexes mostly present. German black letter gothic fraktur type; large woodcut initials; and decorative head and tail pieces throughout. Each sectional title bears Maximilian's large 150 x 185 mm coat of arms. Most impressive too are the six pages with large woodcuts of 10 fish and one lobster. Generally clean and tight. Original full alum tawed pigskin over beveled oak boards binding; nicely tooled in blind; with Maximillian's simple arms in a circle within a 2" diamond. Five raised bands. Original brass clasps present. Early manuscript ownerships; Printed paper ownerships of the Kgl. Bezirksgericht Nurnberg in various places. Several stamped Nazi Eagle ownerships of the Oberlandesgerichts Nurnberg. First Edition of the Codex Maximilianus. Bavaria under Maximilian I 1598-1651 was a country of around 1 million inhabitants with agriculture and salt production a ducal monopoly being the dominant sectors of the economy. It became a key player in the events leading up to the Thirty Years War. In 1608 Bavaria occupied and annexed the hitherto free Imperial and Lutheran city of Donauworth. The action caused the Protestant princes and cities to found the Protestant Union. Bavaria then concluded an alliance with the Austrian and Hungarian Estates. In 1609 Bavaria became the leading force in the newly founded Catholic Holy League an alliance formed against the Protestant Union. Consolidating his governance Duke Maximilian in 1616 introduced a new Bavarian Landrecht Law Code which was a compilation reworking and summation of all the laws and codes. Includes the codes of: Judicial Procedure; Court Laws; State Laws; Police Law; Forestry hunting and fishing regulations; Etc. It became a widespread the model for law and legislation for over 150 years. Stobbe II 366. Very Scarce. Only a handful of copies are recorded in U.S. libraries. PRICE JUST REDUCED! CHEST 2/1 Language: eng. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. [Gedruckt durch Nicolaum Henricum], Munchen [Munich]: . hardcover
1661JC5F71XARFAUAntwerp 1661. 4to. Joris Willemsens I 18th-century vellum faded manuscript title on spine. With an integral engraved architectural title page by Petrus van Caukercken after Abraham van Diepenbeeck with the title on a drapery held by 2 putti in an arch and flanked by figures of Claudius Galenus and Masawaih al-Mardini views of a botanical garden and an apothecary's shop below and Jesus with numerous religious and allegorical figures above in a cloud letterpress title page with a woodcut decoration a divisional title for part 2 woodcut tailpieces woodcut decorated initials 5 series. Set in roman and italic with incidental Greek textura and pharmacological signs. 1 1 blank 46 285 = 281 32 1 blank pp. Rare first and only edition in Latin of the first and only official pharmacopoeia for Antwerp containing hundreds of medicinal recipes and throwing a great deal of light on 17th-century medical practice in the Low Countries. The work's separate part with the title "Selectiora chymica" shows the rising importance of chemistry in the production of medicines. Although Plantin published an important and influential 1568 Antwerp edition of Valerius Cordus's Dispensatorium first published posthumously at Nürnberg in 1546 it was not produced by order of any official municipal body. In 1624 the magistrates of Antwerp set up a Collegium Medicum which did declare that medicines were to be prepared following Cordus until further notice. In 1659 the Antwerp Collegium Medicum decided to produce their own pharmacopoeia primarily at the impetus of their secretary and future director Michiel Boudewijns 1591-1681 best known as the father of modern medical ethics. Although his name does not appear on the title-page the book does attribute the 18-page preface to him and he was probably the principal compiler of the book. The decision to compile it makes explicit reference to those published at Augsburg 1564 Rome 1583 Amsterdam 1636 and Brussels 1641 but Valerius may have remained the most important source. No apothecaries were officially consulted in the compilation of the pharmacopoeia reflecting the growing status of physicians and declining status of apothecaries.Although the letterpress title-page is dated 1660 the engraved title-page when present is apparently always dated 1661 and in some copies the 1660 has been corrected to 1661. The work has extensive preliminaries with dedications notes to the reader laudatory verses etc. but some copies include an unsigned bifolium inserted after a2 containing an additional dedication not present here. The present copy does have the rarer addendum leaf at the end and an addendum slip on Q3r supplying the omitted last line of that page with the quire signature and catchword below it. The addendum leaf has three blind impressions of the type for this addendum slip in its head margin.With minimal wear at the edges. With a brown spot in the outer margin of the first two gatherings; a very good copy.l Anet 6 copies; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 62-63 5 copies; STCV 12879911 5 copies incl. 1 defective; not in Krivatsy; Wellcome. hardcover
1671I17E1NCA7M49Brussels 1671. Folio. Pierre Hacquebaud Contemporary calf; rebacked with part of the original gold-tooled backstrip laid down. 1 1 blank 8 237 15 pp. Second revised and enlarged edition of the Brussels pharmacopoeia. Brussels had begun discussing plans to establish a Collegium Medicum ca. 1605 but failed to do so. A 1636 plague however incited city magistrates to compile a pharmacopoeia and they commissioned four leading city physicians Joannes Jocquet Paulus de Hullegarde Ludovicus Fabri and Joannes De Lau not mentioned on the title-page but acknowledged by name in the preliminaries to compile the present Brussels pharmacopoeia which appeared in 1641. No apothecaries were officially consulted in the compilation of the Brussels pharmacopoeia reflecting the growing status of physicians and declining status of apothecaries. Amsterdam had produced the first official pharmacopoeia in the Low Countries in 1636 based in part on Valerius but the Brussels physicians chose to take the 1638 Paris Codex medicamentarius Parisiensis as their principal model.With an ownership inscription by "Franciscus" dated 1716 on the paste-down and title-page and a another inscription below the colophon possibly in a different hand noting that the book was a gift from Louis Riqueur ca. 1655-1737 apothecary of King Philip V of Spain. Binding damaged at the sides and heavily restored at the spine and extremities. With a few spots and many wormholes throughout; lacking the engraved title-page; a fair copy.l Anet 1 copy; Daems & Vandewiele pp. 71-72 5 copies plus 1 manuscript version; Krivatsy 8908; STCV 2 copies; Wellcome IV p. 357. unknown