3 résultats
168832092Lutetiae Parisiorum Lutetia Paris: Apud Viduam Simonis Benard via Jacobea e regione Collegii Soc. Jesu 1688. Very Good. Lutetiae Parisiorum Paris: Apud Viduam Simonis Benard a.k.a. Marie Benard via Jacobea e regione Collegii Soc. Jesu. 1688. Fifth Edition. 12mo; contemporary calf gilt spine in five compartments; 2331pp.; head and tail pieces; twenty-four 24 engraved emblems. Light wear to edges with shallow loss at spine ends. Binding sound. Bookplate of "C.T. Noel du Payrat" to front pastedown; interior else unmarked; a Very Good and sound copy of a scarce title originally published in 1680 and including "Lysimachis" "Panygyrici" "Symbola Heroica" with many emblems referring to persons associated with the Court of of Louis XIV. Published by Parisian printer Marie Benard the widow of Simon Benard. She went on to publish works for nearly twenty-five years through 1712 though we find little biographical information about her beyond her house's publications. . Apud Viduam Simonis Benard, via Jacobea e regione Collegii Soc. Jesu unknown
169937916Amsterdam: By Jan ten Hoorn boekverkooper 1699. First Edition. In four parts each with half-title and separate pagination and signatures. Engraved pictorial title and eleven plates by J. Luyken. 16 192 4 128 4 159 1 blank 4 198 pp. 1 vols. 4to. Contemporary vellum. Minor soiling to covers engraved title with contemporary repair to lower margin one gathering loosened lower corner of one page torn with loss of one letter in marginal gloss else a fresh fine copy. Luyken J. First Edition. In four parts each with half-title and separate pagination and signatures. Engraved pictorial title and eleven plates by J. Luyken. 16 192 4 128 4 159 1 blank 4 198 pp. 1 vols. 4to. Compendium of short biographies illustrating the rise and fall of princesses women martyrs of the church and other notable women from history. With eleven "curious" plates by Luykens depicting murders executions and other violent deaths. By Jan ten Hoorn, boekverkooper unknown
1685LL 634<p><strong><em>Four Late-17th Century Pamphlets Printed by Mexican Woman Printer Jerónima Delgado</em></strong><strong>.</strong></p><p>Four pamphlets. Small quarto. Disbound.</p><p>Four scarce imprints from the press of Jerónima Delgado a 17th-century Mexican woman printer who inherited the business from her late husband Francisco Rodriguez Lupercio.</p><p>Medina who was never able to discover her real name records approximately eighty imprints bearing the name of "<em>La Viuda de Francisco Rodriguez Lupercio</em>" across her fourteen-year career which spanned from 1683 to 1696. Her shop sometimes identified in her imprint line was located at the Puente del Palacio where she produced titles concerning a variety of subject matter. The four items present here are well printed with numerous ornaments and vignettes as well as several larger woodcuts including a portrait and coats of arms. They are as follows:</p><p>1 <strong>Pimentel Juan.</strong> <em>Oracio Panegyrica o Cartilla Angelica en Glorias de el Maestro de los Angeles y Angel de los Doctores Santo Thomas de Aquino.</em> Mexico 1685. 40 pp. Three copies in OCLC at the JCB Berkeley and Indiana. Medina Mexico 1357.</p><p>2 <strong>Mendoza Ayala Juan de.</strong> <em>Impression Mysteriosa. De las Llagas de N. Redemptor en el Cuerpo del Seraphin Humano.</em> Mexico 1686. 44 pp. One copy in OCLC at the Biblioteca Nacional de Chile. Medica Mexico 1380.</p><p>3 <strong>Narvaez Don Ivan.</strong> <em>Sermon Que en la Celebridad de la Translacion del Cuerpo del Glorioso Apostol de la India S. Francisco Xavier.</em> Mexico 1694. 36 pp. with a woodcut portrait following title leaf. Three copies in U.S. institutions at the JCB Berkeley and Penn. Medina Mexico 1576.</p><p>4 <strong>Castorena y Ursua Juan Ignacio de.</strong><em> Abraham Academico en el Racional Iucio de los Doctores Es la Verdad de la Pureza la Doctrina de la Concepcion.</em> Mexico 1696. 36 pp. with large woodcut coat of arms following title leaf. Two copies in U.S. institutions at NYPL and Dayton. Medina Mexico 1632.</p> Por la Viuda de Francisco Rodriguez Lupercio
