Muret, Marc-AntoineBiblio.com
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158653131Venetiis: Apud Ioan. Alberti 1586. Small 8vo pp. 8 320; bound with as issued M. Antonii Mureti . Hymnorum Sacrorum Liber same imprint 1586 pp. 56 6; bound with also as issued Aristotrelis Ethicorum ad Nicomachum liber quinctus . M. Antonio Mureto interprete pp. 37 1; the D gathering of the second part is misbound in the preliminaries of the first part but the book is complete; funky old limp vellum manuscript titling on spine ties perished front hinge split revealing binding structure. Alberti's device first 2 title pages featuring a mother eagle and her young on her nest with motto on ribbon overhead "Quid non cogit amor;" small ornamental initials text in italic. Muret 1526-1585 was a French humanist and a noted Latin prose stylist. He edited a number of classical authors as is the case here with learned and scholarly notes. This edition not in Adams or BM-STC Italian. Apud Ioan. Alberti unknown
1573AQ24943Parisiis i.e. Paris: Apud Johannem Hulpeau in monte D. Hilarii 1573. 2 184pp 1. Bound with: MURET Marc-Antoine. M. antonii mureti variarum lectionum libri VIII. Parisiis i.e. Paris. Apud Johannem Hulpeau in monte D. Hilarii 1574. 2 175pp 17. 16mo. Contemporary calf gilt supralibros to both boards A.E.G. Extremities heavily worn and marked without spine panel surface loss to boards corners bumped. Early inked ownership inscriptions of P. J. Gilbert to FFEP and title page of first mentioned work later ink-stamp of Bibliotheca Heberiana to recto of FFEP loss to lower corner of leaf I of first mentioned work minute worm-trail to foot of gutter throughout the majority of text-block. Two rare editions of works by French humanist and classical scholar Marc-Antoine Muret 1526-1585. Widely celebrated for the elegance of his Latin prose style Muret first rose to prominence lecturing at the University of Rome having fled to Italy in 1554 after being condemned for sodomy and heresy. A highly competent textual critic he secured a favourable reputation throughout Europe primarily due to his Variae lectiones which contain annotations and expositions of many passages from ancient authors. His works were immensely successful being issued by a plethora of publisher's in innumerable editions across the Continent well in the eighteenth-century. Richard Heber 1773-1833 English landowner and bibliophile; a founding member of the Roxburghe Club Heber acquired books for his magnificent library which Dibdin estimated to have exceeded 100000 volumes by his death and dispersed over 216 days. This item was separately lotted as no. 4719 in the first part of that sale 1834 where it sold for one shilling. Not in Adams. Apud Johannem Hulpeau, in monte D. Hilarii hardcover
151010154Coupé à la marque du cuivre . La marque Ant. Sal. Exc. a été effacée. Réparations anciennes visibles au verso. Bartsch XIV, 245. Une des plus belles et célèbres estampes du Maître. Beau papier vergé ancien moyen 1510-1520 29,5 x 43,5 cm
157370326Lugduni: apud Guliel. Rovillium sub scuto veneto 1573. 8vo pp. 271 1 22; collating: A-T8 V8 -V7-V8 both blanks; printer's woodcut device on title page woodcut ornaments and initials; neat ink annotations in a later early 20th century hand; contemporary full parchment manuscript titling on spine; text a bit toned binding a little soiled else a very good sound and clean copy. Ownership signature of F. G. Rendall Cambridge 1910 - quite likely Francis Geoffrey Rendall one time keeper of Printed Books at the British Museum and the author of a history of the clarinet. Adams H-920; not in Mills College Check List or Riedel-Horatiana. Four in OCLC all in Europe. apud Guliel. Rovillium sub scuto veneto unknown
155314197In Vinigia Venice Comin da Trino 1553. 4to. Bound in full calf Cambridge-binding from ab. 1750 raised bands. Top and foot of spine frayed. Back a little worn. Front board detached. Engraved coat of arms of Thomas Foley on verso of title pasted in. Title in ornamented wood-cut-frame. 26 pp. and 244 leaves. Fine wood-cut-initial. One full-page woodcut-illustration Justitia. A few lvs. very slightly browned otherwise fine and clean. <br/><br/><em>One of the first Italian translations of this principal historical work which first appeared in Latin 1487. Graesse VI: p.202. Brunet V:p.6. </em> hardcover
155314197In Vinigia (Venice), Comin da Trino, 1553. 4to. Bound in full calf, Cambridge-binding from ab. 1750, raised bands. Top and foot of spine frayed. Back a little worn. Front board detached. Engraved coat of arms of Thomas Foley on verso of title pasted in. Title in ornamented wood-cut-frame. (26) pp. and 244 leaves. Fine wood-cut-initial. One full-page woodcut-illustration (Justitia). A few lvs. very slightly browned, otherwise fine and clean.
1592WB15714Heidelberg: Ex typographeio Hieronymi Commelini 1592. Hardcover. Very Good. Pagination: 2 516pp. Collation: pi1 A-Z6 Aa-Pp6 Qq8 Rr-Tt4 Vv6 Xx4. Title with printers device of Jerome Commelin: Truth in her Glory holding the sun in her right hand and open book and palm in the other surrounded by a garland and personifications of Religion and Justice. Text by Marc-Antoine Muret Muretus. Finely bound for the Spanish bibliophile Don Joaquin Gómez de la Cortina Marquis de Morante 1808-1868 in 19th century full brown calf with his gilt arms and legend on both covers: J. Gomez de la Cortina et amicorum / Falitur Hora Legendo; marbled endpapers and his armorial bookplate of Bibliotheca Cortina on front pastedown. Binding hinges repaired; cracking. Title stamped with ink unidentified H unidentified arms and the rubber stamp of Ludovicus de Lassus pp. 505 515 another stamp of the University of Liège pp. 277 453; text block lightly browned and some marginal dampstains and repair on p. 13 otherwise clean. <br /> <br /> <br/><br/>Together with the commentary of the Flemish scholar Jan Gruter 1560-1627 Jerome Commelin published this new edition of Senecas works in Heidelberg in 1592; a second issue in two parts followed in1594 and a second edition was printed in Paris by Sonnius in 1599. This edition incorporated the text and revisions by the French humanist Marc-Antoine Muret 1526-1585 also known for his work on Cicero and Latin prose. Murets Seneca edition was first published by Grassium in Rome in 1585 marking an important moment of transition from the earlier editions of Seneca made by Erasmus in 1515 and 1529.These editions were followed in 1605 by an edition of Lipsius; in all these Senecan revisionary texts fit nicely into the arc of humanist contribution to moral philosophy during the early modern era. It is known Murets work provided the foundation for Montaignes reading of Seneca. Much to his misfortune Muret died a few months before the first edition of his Senecan commentary was ever published and never saw the editions of his work printed by Commelin or Sonnius. These posthumous editions all have careful additions to the preface by one <br />of Murets former students warning readers about the heresies within Stoic philosophy. This copy enjoyed a long life of scholarship at University centers in Madrid and later Liège as is evident through the marks of former library and university owners. Notably this copy <br />once belonged to the eminent 19th-century bibliophile Don Joaquin Gómez de la Cortina Marquis de Morante philologist and professor of University of Alcalá de Henares and rector of the University of Madrid. The Marquiss library has been hailed as the most extensive <br />private collection ever formed on the Iberian Peninsula. This copy retains the Marquiss fine binding of a smooth light brown calf and his noble coat of arms and legend stamped in gilt to both covers. The Gruter edition of 1592 is scarce; OCLC locates one in the US at <br />Harvard and only the 1594 at Columbia. <br /> Ex typographeio Hieronymi Commelini hardcover
1571V69222Venice ITALY: Matthew Boselli 1st first edition 1571. Hardcover. Good. Woodcuts inc. small map of Constantinople 57 with repeats printer's mark of bull riden by Roman soldier 3 historiated large capitals Penelope weaving Sampson's hair being cut maid chased by soldier. . Quarto 21.5x15.5cm neatly rebound in newer vellum 49212 leaves titlepage remargined to top corner no loss of text and only about 1cm loss to corner paper lower corner with similar loss not repaired. Faint oval ownership stamp corner loss to 1st few leaves nowhere near text minor edge browning/foxing & some irregular page tanning becoming stronger towards end with last 4 leaves of index browned and with some marginal erosion only last leaf has some loss to page numbers and a few initial letters neatly repaired. A curious work with much occult & apocalyptic content see M. Reeves The influence of prophecy in the later Middle Ages Oxford Clarendon Press 1969 passim. The woodcuts show mythical beasts with multiple heads bears eating kings Babylonian whore riding a multiheaded beast etc with symbolic lettering & other cryptic messages. Brunet III 1190 calls this "A unique work rare and almost unknown. Following Esra and other Biblical prophets the author warns of the coming invasion of the Turks into all the countries of Europe." Lovisino seeks to ridcule Islam depicting a beast with the body of the Prophet. This first and probably only edition was published in the same year as the Ottoman defeat at Lepanto which heralded a decline in successful Ottoman conquests in Europe Referenced by Adams L1539. Matthew Boselli 1st first edition hardcover
1554L259QBH889VLVenice: Paulus Manutius 1554. Gold-tooled mottled calf ca. 1700 sewn on 5 supports vellum tapes each board with a frame made with a 2 mm roll the spine with a gold-tooled red morocco label in the 2nd of 6 compartments but otherwise decorated as a single field filled with a 7 mm roll of diagonal lines the bands on the spine are nearly flat gold-tooled board edges headbands in brown and beige dark brown ribbon marker marbled endpapers Dutch pattern curled close to Wolfe 12 red edges. Small 8vo 15.5 x 10 cm. With Alduss woodcut anchor and dolphin device on the title-page repeated on the verso of the otherwise blank final leaf and spaces with guide letters left for 2 5-line and about 60 3-line manuscript initials not filled in. Set in an Aldine italic with upright capitals with occasional words mostly names in roman and frequent passages in Greek. First edition to include Muret's important and influential commentaries of the poems of the passionate if self-centred Roman poet Catullus 84-ca. 54 BCE often given the collective title Carmina. Both the poems and the commentaries appear here in the original Latin. Poems 18 and 19 are addressed to the fertility god Pirapus best known for his enormous perpetual erection and poem 20 is also a Priapeia. Many are addressed to "Lesbia" whom Catullus passionately loved. He gave her this pseudonym in allusion to the Greek love poems of Sappho from the Island of Lesbos which influenced him strongly. She is generally identified as Clodia the wife of a Roman nobleman. Catullus was one of her several lovers and he names and rails against some of the others. While Catullus's greatest passions were heterosexual poems 48 50 and 99 express romantic and sexual interests in men. In his poems he is quick to attack others both politically and personally and after he fell out with two male friends he wrote poem 16 threatening to sexually abuse them.The French humanist Marc-Antoine Muret 1526-1585 recognised as a brilliant scholar in his teens taught at Paris from 1551 when he published his first book there. Accused of being a Huguenot and a homosexual he had to flee Paris in late 1553 but Adus Manutius's son Paulus who had taken charge of the family's Venice printing office offered him shelter. The present book was Muret's first publication in Venice.With minor damage to the lower outside corner of the first few leaves not approaching the text but still in very good condition. The hinges are slightly worn and the spine label has a small chip but the binding is otherwise also very good.l Adams C1145; EDIT 16 10364; Gay & Lemonnyer I col. 498; Renouard 162; Marilyn Skinner Companion to Catullus passim; USTC 821188. Paulus Manutius, hardcover
1555000865Dégagnac France Lot. Very Good. 1555. On offer is a fascinating handwritten medieval French manuscript book earliest date 1555 with entries through 1597 in original blindstamped calf with small Fleur-de-lis. This stunning book has approximately 300 pages of handwritten entries being a register of acts properties transactions loans personal notes and journal entries the majority concerning Marc-Antoine Hébrart a noted merchant in the village of Dégagnac in Lot in south-western France. Most certainly Jewish it is evident that the Hebrart family was one of the largest land-holding families in the area. "In 1504 and 1505 the two "headmen" of the village Antoine Hebrart and Pierre Peysson together accounted for 15 percent of the land of the village" Ref: By Le Roy Emmanuel and Ladurie John Day The Peasants of Languedoc . A pencil annotation indicates that Marc Hébrard was of Jewish origin. A fairly cursory examination of the manuscript lends no additional support to this assertion but it is possible given the history of the Jews of neighboring Languedoc and the fact that some Jews remained in France under Christian-like assumed names after their expulsion in 1306. The generic 'Marc-Antoine' is cited as a Jewish name in Sara Uckelman's "Jewish Given Names Found in "Les Noms Des Israélites en France." Handsome blindstamped 16th century calf legible bâtarde script some old and minor restoration but otherwise VG.; French; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF FRANCE MERCHANT TRADE COMMERCE ECONOMICS JUDAICA JUDAISM FRENCH REAL ESTATE MANUSCRIPT HANDWRITTEN HAND WRITTEN JOURNAL LEDGER MEMOIR PERSONAL LOG HOLOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH DIARY DIARIES ANCIENT ANTIQUE MEDIEVEL RENAISSANCE antiquité contrat vélin document manuscrit papier Antike Brief Pergament Dokument Manuskript Papier oggetto d'antiquariato atto velina documento manoscritto carta antigüedad hecho vitela documento manuscrito papel. . unknown
