721 résultats
1975814921975 Paris, Frankelve, Berger-Levrault, 1975 (Réimpression de l'édition de Paris, 1935), grand in 4° relié plein cuir marron de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs orné, tête dorée, 390 pages ; dos éclairci.
1975814931975 Paris, Frankelve, Berger-Levrault, 1975 (Réimpression de l'édition de Paris, 1939), grand in 4° relié plein cuir marron de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs orné, tête dorée, 537 pages ; dos éclairci avec petite tache.
1975814941975 Paris, Frankelve, Berger-Levrault, 1975 (Réimpression de l'édition de Paris, 1949), grand in 4° relié plein cuir marron de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs orné, tête dorée, 537 pages ; dos éclairci.
1975814951975 Paris, Frankelve, Berger-Levrault, 1975 (Réimpression de l'édition de Paris, 1952), grand in 4° relié plein cuir marron de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs orné, tête dorée, 447 pages ; dos éclairci, petits frottis.
1922606763Lausanne Editions Spes 1922 In-4, en feuilles, sous chemise illustr. à lacets, 76 pp. de texte suivies de 97 planches de blasons en couleurs. Texte de Dubois, dessins de Cornaz. Souscription de l'éd. jointe.
2004LFA-126719613N° 117 (1er trimestre 2004) : 72 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, CEGRA, bon état
1998LFA-126719638N° 95 (3e trimestre 1998) : 56 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustré, broché, CEGRA, bon état
1999LFA-126719640N° 97 (1er trimestre 1999) : 64 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustré, broché, CEGRA, bon état
1966LFA-126719729Bulletin bimestriel puis trimestriel, fondé en 1953, sous la présidence d'honneur du Duc de La Force : 32 à 64 pages selon les numéros, format 135 x 210 mm, broché, bon état
1983LFA-126715915Un ouvrage de 358 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 1983, Le Léopard d'Or, bon état
12106Honoré Champion, 1899 & Veuve Léon Ribaut, 1893. 2 tomes en 2 volumes, reliure demi-chagrin, titre doré au dos, couvertures conservées (reliure moderne). 384 & 593 pages. 2 frontispices et 2 planches hors texte (reproduisant des blasons). Première partie : " Armes déposées ". Supplément ou deuxième partie : " Armes dOffice ". E.O.
233835Görlitz, C. A. Starke, 1875 2 tomes en 3 vol. in-folio, CLXVII pp. ; [2] ff. n. ch., 178 planches héraldiques en chromolithographie ; 158 planches héraldiques, demi-chagrin noir à coins, dos à larges faux-nerfs ornés de filets et guirlandes dorés, double filet doré sur les plats, têtes dorées (reliure de l'époque). Dos du vol. I se détachant, rousseurs, mouillures claires infra-paginales au vol. II.
202600192Colmar, Commission d'héraldique du Haut-Rhin, 1963 ; in-4, cartonnage de l'éditeur. Les 4 volumes relier et un seul volume contient: 1er volumes chefs lieux de canton - 2eme volume arrondissement d'Altkirch - 3eme volume arrondissements de Colmar et Guebwiller 4eme volume arrondissements de Mulhouse, Ribeauvillé et Thann avec tables générales premier plat conservé.
201703046Colmar, Commission d'héraldique du Haut-Rhin, 1963 ; in-4, br. Les 3 volumes. Les 3 premiers volumes - 1er volumes chefs lieux de canton - 2eme volume arrondissement d'Altkirch - 3eme volume arrondissements de Colmar et Guebwiller.
200906572Colmar, Commission d'héraldique du Haut-Rhin, 1963-1977 ; petit in-4, broché, couverture illustr. Les 2 volumes. 1er volume - chefs lieux de canton - 2e volume - arrondissement d'altkirch.
201101361Colmar, Eug. Barth, 1861 ; in-8, 449 pp., broché. Bon état - recueil officiel dressé par les ordres de Louis XIV et publié pour la première fois.
15201Manuscrit in-4 (22,5 x 17,5 cm). XIXe siècle. Bradel usagé. Des rousseurs. 92 feuillets illustrés de dessins originaux à l'encre, suivis d'une table manuscrite des armoiries représentées.
1760115168Dijon, Jean-François Durand, graveur 1760 2 parties en 1 volume. In-folio 50 x 30,5 cm. Reliure de l’époque veau havane marbré, dos à nerfs encadrés de fers dorés, pièce de titre maroquin grenat, 1 faux-titre gravé, [1] f. de titre, 79-77 pp., 36 planches hors texte. Ouvrage d’une relative rareté. Coiffes arrachées, manque en pied de dos, coins sensiblement émoussés et frottés, frontispice effrangé en pied, mouillure angulaire en continu, intérieur frais.
169637604Reliure demi-percaline grise. Dos lisse avec pièce de titre bordeaux. Intérieur propre.Tampon sur page de titre.
2121346contains: L'Office de la Semaine-Sainte . En Latin et en Francois. Paris: Jacques Collombat. 1768. 8vo. Full morocco with raised bands one compartment directly lettered in gilt others ornamented D'Apchon coat-of-arms in the centre of both covers richly ornamented in gilt all over all edges gilt marbled endpapers; engraved frontispiece and title-page 4 plates woodcut head and tail pieces pp.1-708; three upper corners bumped and rubbed hinges with short repaired slits otherwise well preserved and very decorative.Pierre-Paul Dubuisson is together with his father Rene died about 1776 among the most famous of this dynasty of French bookbinders. Piere-Paul had become Binder to the King in 1758. The recipient of this book was the archbishop of Auch the bibliophile Claude Marc Antoine d'Apchon 1721-1783. His library comprised specimens of all genres and sciences. Beautiful bindings were well represented and appreciated as well as examples of important specimens of outstanding typography see Guigiard Armorial du bibliophile. hardcover
18501334c. 1850 Société d'agriculture, sciences arts et belles-lettres du département de Maine et Loire. S.l., n.d. circa 1850. 1 volume in-4 plein velin, dos lisse, titre doré, double filet doré en encadrement sur les plats, fleurs de lys en écoinçon, pages de garde "queues de paon", 46 pages illustrées, ex-libris de la bibliothèque de la Jupellière. Bel état malgré de légères épidermures au 1er et 2nd plats, intérieur frais.
38624Strasbourg, Administration Départementale du Bas-Rhin, 1952, in 4° broché ; 12 planches hors-texte en couleurs.
2003LFA01687Un bulletin de 30 pages, format 210 x 135 mm, Académie Delphinale (Grenoble) fondée en 1772
1527ST20749Tübingen Cologne or Basel 1527-28. 315 x 205 mm. 12 1/2 x 8 1/4". 6 p.l. XXII leaves; CCXLII leaves; 12 p.l. 211 pp.; 14 110 1 leaves; 10 p.l. 3-77 leaves 1 leaf. <br/> EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY HALF PIGSKIN over wooden boards UPPER COVER WITH "VIGILIUS" at top and the year "ANNO MDXXVIII" at the bottom AND WITH JOHAN HESS' SUPRALIBROS composed of his family coat of arms surrounded by the text "ARMA HESSICA ANNO 1525" this flanked by four smaller heraldic stamps rear covers with two Agnus Dei and one oval arabesque ink stamps raised bands spine panel diapered in blind each lozenge-shaped compartment with a small flower stamped at center Medieval manuscript scraps used as sewing guards visible at front and back two brass catchplates one pigskin strap and brass catch remnants of other strap. Each with woodcut printer's device; the first third fourth and fifth with attractive woodcut initials. Front pastedown with contemporary ink inscription listing the works included title page of first work WITH THE INK OWNERSHIP INSCRIPTION OF JOHAN HESS and later 18th century ink inscription; evidence of book label removal at foot of title page. The final two works with occasional contemporary ink underlining and marginalia. VD16 V 1185; VD16 B 3835 and Adams R-935; VD16 P 2459 and Adams P-1024; VD16 S 5250 and Adams S-855; VD16 B 5208. For the binding: EBDB m001169. Pigskin rather soiled lower cover with a handful of irregular holes in the pigskin but with blind-tooled decoration clearly visible in these openings front flyleaves and first half dozen quires of first work with a sprinkling of small round wormholes title page lightly soiled leaves faintly browned at edges first work with occasional minor browning due to paper quality text with isolated spots of foxing or trivial marginal stains but still quite an excellent contemporary copy the text clean and fresh the binding sturdy with considerable antique appeal.<br/> <br/> In its imposing original binding this is a famous Reformer's copy of five now-scarce theological works and a volume that ironically later belonged to a counter-Reformation mission. The most important Reformation figure after Martin Luther and Philip Melanchthon Johan also Johann Hess 1490-1547 was educated in Leipzig and Wittenberg where he was initially exposed to Luther's preaching. After several years serving as secretary to the bishop of Breslau now Wroc aw he traveled to Italy to complete his studies in theology and was ordained a priest upon his return to Breslau in 1520. His misgivings about the Church had increased in the years leading up to his ordination and he publicly voiced his support for the Reformation in a 1523 sermon in Nuremburg. He became the first Protestant pastor elected in Breslau and played a major role in the spread of the Reformation within the region. He participated in the major theological debates of the day taking part in the Diet of Regensburg the final attempt at reconciliation between the Reformers and the Catholic Church within the Holy Roman Empire. The present volume's selection demonstrates the range of his theological interests: its five works while all published in a one-year period span 1000 years of biblical scholarship and a variety of topics. The first is the original printing of the 5th century theologian Vigilius of Thapsus' condemnation of Eutyches whose beliefs about Christ's blended divine and human nature had been deemed heretical. This is followed by the 12th century Benedictine abbot Rupert of Deutz's discussion of the minor prophets a rare imprint USTC finds only one copy in a U. S. institution. The third work is a commentary on the Book of Job by Phillipus Presbyter an otherwise little-known disciple of St. Jerome. This was the only printing of this work under the author's own name the only other 16th century edition being credited to the Venerable Bede. This edition provides the text as taken from a now-lost manuscript at Fulda Abbey. The fourth included work is 9th century Irish monk Sedulius Scotus' scriptural commentary on Paul's letters. This and the previous work were printed by the Officina Petri the oldest extant Basel publishing house. The fifth and final text is by a contemporary of Hess the French humanist Jacques Lefèvre d’Étaples ca.1455 - ca. 1536. While Lefèvre remained committed to reform within rather than separation from the Roman Church his ideas and writings greatly influenced the Reformers. The present work is the first edition of his commentaries on the New Testament epistles published by major Basel printer Andreas Cratander. Ironically nearly two centuries after Hess' death this volume was owned by a group working precisely counter to his own goals and ideals. The 1739 inscription indicates that the copy was the property of the Franciscan mission in Dessau which was founded in 1719 to convert the now largely Protestant population back to Catholicism. Since Hess was the leading Protestant pastor in Breslau in Silesia from the time our five works were issued until he died two decades later the present binding was very probably done in a nearby Silesian workshop. Other Hess volumes appearing on the market over the years have mostly been unremarkable octavos so the present thick folio with its distinctive forceful decoration and titling stands out as unusually impressive. unknown
1640ST19814Lugd. Batavorum Leyden: Ex officina Elzeviriana 1640. Third Elzevier Edition. 130 x 72 mm. 5 1/8 x 2 7/8". 4 p.l. 536 30 47 pp. <br/> Excellent late 18th century dark blue straight-grain morocco in the style of Roger Payne gilt covers with floral vine cornerpieces gilt supralibros of George Spencer-Churchill 5th Duke of Marlborough Stamp 3 featuring the head and wings of a griffin emerging from a ducal coronet surmounted by the coronet of a marquess raised bands spine panels with gilt fleuron centerpiece gilt lettering gilt-ruled turn-ins all edges gilt. Title page with engraved frame featuring the Four Evangelists and their symbols. Rahir 500; Willems 505. For the binding: Smith and Benger p. 46; "British Armorial Bindings" https://armorial.library.utoronto.ca/node/31988. ◆Spine evenly faded and gilt consequently a little dulled a touch of rubbing to extremities tail margin of text with half-inch wide light dampstain extending an inch up on the fore-edge margin of the last couple quires a hint of foxing and browning other trivial imperfections but still a pleasing copy without serious defects internally and in a scarcely worn binding with lustrous covers.<br/> <br/> This Elzevier printing of the first lexicon of New Testament Greek comes in an elegant binding and with illustrious provenance. First printed in 1619 the "Manuale" is the work of German philologist Georg Pasor 1570-1637 and was the authority on New Testament Greek throughout the 17th century. Printed by Bonaventure and Abraham Elzevier our volume is bound in the style of the venerable English artisan Roger Payne using the straight-grain morocco process developed by Payne with delicately tooled gilt panels framing the cover. The supralibros of a man whose love of books brought him to ruin was added at the center both boards sometime before 1817. The coronet above the griffin indicates that George Spencer-Churchill 1766-1840 was at that time the Marquess of Blandford before his father's death in 1817 made him the 5th Duke of Marlborough. According to DNB "He spent great sums on his gardens and his library at White Knights near Reading." His extravagance eventually ruined him financially and most of his collection had to be auctioned during his lifetime. According to the University of Toronto's "British Armorial Bindings" this volume was Lot 3017 in the sale of the "Distinguished and Celebrated" White Knights Library conducted by R. H. Evans of London in June of 1819; it sold for eight shillings. Our book was later sold at Sotheby's on 13 June 1934 lot 725; the catalogue for that sale described the binding as "in the style of Roger Payne." We find ourselves inclined to believe even more heartily in this association. Ex officina Elzeviriana unknown
