Pope Pius VBiblio.com
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159028681Venetiis: Damianum Zenarium. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1590. First Edition Thus. First Printing. Leather. Contemporary full calf binding spine in five compartments separated by raised bands blind-stamped tooling in each compartment blind-stamped borders decoration and religious medallions on each cover metal closure clasps. "Catechism by the Decree of the Sacred Council of Trent by Order of Pius V. Pontifex Maximus. Published Now first in chapters separated into sections variously fortified by the opinions and authorities of the Fathers. Two indexes added the first of which teaches by what means those things which are given in this work can be adapted to the Sunday Gospels and to some other Feasts". Very old library label in one compartment former owners' signatures on fep and title page Jacob Manghofer otherwise unmarked spine and covers rubbed hinges strong text block tight and square; one clasp missing the other still operating well. VERY GOOD. . 12mo 7" - 7½" tall. xxx-Index 704 49-Index pp . Damianum Zenarium hardcover
1587007160Coloniae: Apud Maternum Cholinum. 1587. Book. Very Good. Vellum. First German Edition. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. Very Good some staining to vellum mostly to rear board no blank front end page toning to paste downs and end pages small name in ink rear end page. Remarkably clean and tight in contemporary vellum binding contents evenly toned. Paginated 1-320 and 371-425 pp yet contents are consecutively numbered from p.320 to 371 and appear complete. SCARCE especially so in such lovely condition. Apud Maternum Cholinum. Hardcover
1543013477Paris. Parisiis.: Apud Simonem Colinaeum 1543. First Edition . Quarter Calf. Very Good. 16mo - over 5¾" - 6¾" tall. 1543 First Edition. Size Octavo 16mo 6.5" x 4.25" Collation; Title 7 preliminary leaves of Epistles the Texts Folios numbered 1-244 signatures 8 ai to zviii then Ai to Hiiii Later binding of tan quarter calf with gilt titles bands and vignettes to the spine new endpapers pages edges waxed yellow. Condition very good the covers are rubbed at corners and edges hinges cracked calf chipped at hinges new endpapers. The book is complete 1 preliminary ff misbound title dust marked strengthened at outer margin with 2 small old signatures to blank areas blank part of last ff with repaired tear second half of book close cropped at head with some loss to running titles. Other than this the pages are very clean throughout no toning or foxing though there are some very old neat ms notes in the margins to a number of pages. "First ed. of the expanded version of Jean de Gagny's commentaries of the Epistles 1538 here with the addition of his commentary on the Apocalypse including the text" Schreiber. Each Commentary includes the full Bible Text. Contains De Gagny's Commentary on and the full text of the Epistles the Book of Jude and the Book of Revelation. Bible Text is printed in Roman in larger type; main text in smaller Roman type; lemmata in gothic; citations in Greek. Ref. Renouard 375. Schreiber 201. Adams B-1851. BN Paris 1. Not in STCFrench BL London Machiels. <br/> <br/> Apud Simonem Colinaeum unknown
1563018107Basle: Henricum Petri 1563. Quarto pp 22 559 21 the title page with an engraved woodut printer's device is slightly creased and is lightly marked and toned with two slight rust stains and the remains of two small labels - the one on the recto in red and partially removed the second probably on the verso and completely removed but both have left the paper very thin at these points; otherwise the text is remarkably clean and without any major marks or stains. The date appears on the printer's colophon at the rear and the verso has another version of the woodcut printer's device. Recently bound in full panelled speckled calf with simple gilt decoration the spine with plain raised bands and a morocco label plain endpapers. RARE. Lucius Caecilius Firmianus signo Lactantius c. 250 - c. 325 was an early North African Christian author who became an advisor to Roman emperor Constantine I guiding his Christian religious policy in its initial stages of emergence and a tutor to his son Crispus. His most important work is the Institutiones Divinae "The Divine Institutes" an apologetic treatise intended to establish the reasonableness and truth of Christianity to pagan critics. He is best known for his apologetic works widely read during the Renaissance by humanists who called Lactantius the "Christian Cicero". The Basle printer Henricus Petrus was responsible for the publication of very important works including an early edition of Copernicus and Munster's Cosmographia. He printed this Latin and Greek edition of Lactantius' work in a mixture of roman single column italic double column with the indices in triple column and with a few woodut initials. This is the first appearance of of the commentary by Xystus Betuleius who composed German and Latin didactic dramas this commentary and also another on Cicero; and a concordance of the Greek New Testament. An associate of Erasmus he was a witness to Erasmus' first will in 1527. Full Leather. Good. Henricum Petri Hardcover
1592013110Wircebvrgi. Wurzburg Germany: Wircebvrgi Apud Viduam Henrici Aquensis Episcopalis Typographi. Anno M. D. XCII. Henry Aquensis 1592. Full calf. Good. An exceptionally Rare Catholic Theological work by Nicholas Sanders printed in Wurzburg Germany in 1592: "De Visibili Monarchia Ecclesiae Libri VIII.Auctore Nicholas Sandero Sacrae Theo-Logiae Professore. Accesserunt Eisudem Auctoris De Clave David Seu De Regno Christi Libri Sex Quibus Continentur Huius De Visibili Monarchia Ecclesiae Operis Contra Quosdam Oppugnatores Necessaria Defensio Romae Primum Nunc Etiam In Germania Excuse. Cum Indice Rerum & Personarum Locuplete. Singulorum Librorum Argumenta Sequens Pagina Indicabit. Wircebvrgi Apud Viduam Henrici Aquensis Episcopalis Typographi. Anno M. D. XCII." Size Folio 13.25" x 8.5". 808 pages plus Indices. Also bound with: "De Clave David Sev Regno Christi Libri Sex Contra Calvmnias Acleri Pro Visibili Ecclesiae Monarchia Avctore Nicolao Sandero Anglo Sacrae Theologiae Professore. Vvircebvrgi Apud Viduam Henrici Aquensis Episcopalis Typographi. Anno M. D. XCII." 153 pages plus index. Recently professionally rebound in full tan calf with blind tooled border and central vignettes to each cover six raised bands to the spine with red leather and gilt title label in the second compartment new end-papers original end-papers at front retained title page has been laid down to aid preservation. Condition good the binding is in new fine condition internally the end-papers are frayed at bottom with loss fraying with loss of paper but not text to lower and lower outer right margin of title light water mark to top edge of first 100 pages. Old minor worm track to lower margin of about 40 pages. Other than this the pages are pretty clean slightly toned and dust marked no foxing the texts still crisp and sharp. Nicholas Sanders c.1530-1581 Roman Catholic agent and historian ordained c.1550 exiled in Augsburg in 1566. This work by Sanders "De visibili Monarchia Ecclesiae" first published in 1571 contains the first narrative of the sufferings of the English Roman Catholics. Its extreme Papalism and its strenuous defence of Pius V.'s bull excommunicating and deposing Elizabeth marked out Sanders for the enmity of the English government and he retaliated with lifelong efforts to procure the deposition of Elizabeth and the restoration of Roman Catholicism. His expectations of the cardinalate were disappointed by Pius V.'s death in 1572 and Sanders spent the next few years at Madrid trying to embroil Philip II. who gave him a pension of 300 ducats in open war with Elizabeth." The state of Christendom" he wrote "dependeth upon the stout assailing of England." His writings have been the basis of all Roman Catholic histories of the English Reformation. In this work he is deeply critical of Henry VIII even suggesting that Anne Boleyn was actually Henry VIII's own daughter. Size: Folio - over 12" - 15" tall <br/> <br/> Wircebvrgi, Apud Viduam Henrici Aquensis Episcopalis Typographi. Anno M. D. XCII. Henry Aquensis unknown
1575JS7566Genevae: apud Eustathium Vignon 1575. Second Edition. HB. Libre unus. Secunda editio ab ipso auctore recognita". Full brown leather blindstamped oval design on front and rear covers 4 raised bands on spine 8vo 17 cm 8 370 20 pp. Final page is misnumbered 670 index is at rear. Covers worn joints cracking some loss to fore edge of preliminary pages through page 4 with no loss of text. Some loss to leather top rear corner. Theodor Beza 1519-1605 was a French lawyer and theologian who came to Geneva in 1558 to teach at the Academy became an associate and successor to John Calvin and was an important figure in the Reformed movement during the Reformation. This work is the second edition originally published in 1573 of a series of 84 letters to various persons regarding theological questions of the day in Europe. Book condition Good. apud Eustathium Vignon hardcover
1558301115Apud Hæredes Ioannis Quentelij & Gerutnum Calenium. Coloniae 1558. Hardcover Pergament Zustand: Keine Beschädigungen mit einer Namenseintragung mit Texteintragungen im Inhalt. Rücken Ecken Kanten gut. Kein Reprint. D. Dionysii Carthusiani Insigne Opus Commentariorum in Psalmos Omnes Dauidicos: Quos Ille Multiplici Sensu nempe Literali Allegorico Tropologico & Anagogico quantum fieri potuit non nisi solidissimis utriusque Testamenti scripturis id quod nemo praestitit hactensus doctissime explanat. Apud Hæredes Ioannis Quentelij & Gerutnum Calenium. Coloniae, hardcover
1545000952Paris: Apud Ambrosium Girault sub pellicano in via Iacobea 1545. Hardcover. See Description. Small 8vo. ff. 16 247. Lacking final blank leaf. 20 Woodcut illustrations depicting imagery from the "Apocalypse of John" accompany the text. Occasional woodcut decorative initials are also present. The title displays Ambroise Giraults woodcut printers device. A clipped area 1.7 x 6 cm in the upper outer margin of the title page is carefully restored using matching period paper difficult to notice at first glance. The title is also marked with the addition of red hand-ruled panel lines well executed perhaps done at an early date imitating a style sometimes seen in 17th century English Bibles and prayer books. Interior contains occasional spots of foxing; the title shows some scattered foxing; a couple of words of extremely faint marginalia are present in the outer margin of the third leaf and p. 107 Oiii. Bound in full modern off-white vellum over boards after an early style. Apparently at least 5 or 6 printers/publishers shared in the production of this edition; therefore several variations of the imprint and the title page exist. The colophon reads: Gulielmus Thibout imprimebat Parisiis in via vulgo dicta boni putei sub insigni quinque speculorum anno domini M.D.X.LV. Mense Septembris. Rupert de Deutz c. 1075 c.1129 was an influential Benedictine theologian who later in life became Abbot of Deutz Abby in Cologne. He wrote many works of Biblical exegesis. Ruperts commentary on the Apocalypse of John is noted by scholars alongside the slightly later commentary by Joachim of Fiore as one of the more original Apocalypse commentaries of the Middle Ages. USTC 195670; Pettegree French Books 85309; Not in Adams. <br/> <br/> Apud Ambrosium Girault, sub pellicano in via Iacobea hardcover
1515000220Lyon: Iohnnes Clein 1515. Hardcover. See Description. c.1515. 4to. pp. 280. p.280 blank. Colophon dated "nono kalendas Octobris" 23 Sept. Title page printed in red and black inside woodcut architectural border. Woodcut printer's device Sylvestre 132. Printed in Roman font with the surrounding commentaries printed in Gothic. Text contains decorative initials. Bound in contemporary blind stamped paneled calf boards; re-backed preserving original spine. Later antique endpapers with inscription on front-free endpaper dated "1925"; front and rear blank fly-leaves worn. Pages are generally clean with occasional marginalia in an old hand i.e. several small inscriptions written on the title page; minor spotting; lower corner of leaf c7 clipped in margin; The hinges and inner margins to the first gathering are neatly strengthened / repaired. The outer edges to this same gathering show some wear - i.e. a few marginal tears sealed and light soiling. The bottom margins on conjugate leaves a2 and a7 are trimmed about ½" 12 mm. Anicius Manlius Boethius 480-524 was a late Roman philosopher and statesman. He became embroiled in a plot against Theodoric the Ostrogothic ruler of Rome and was eventually executed. Boethius wrote his most famous work the "Consolation of Philosophy" while awaiting his fate in prison. The five sections discuss the capriciousness of fortune the influence of good and evil and the nature of God's control over the universe i.e. free will providence and fate. The work employs the Platonic notion of an ascent of the soul to the Godhead through a process of contemplation and reflection. The imagery is predominately pagan; however the author himself was strongly influenced by Christian thought. Boethius's work was immensely influential throughout the middle ages. Commentaries are provided by Josse Badius 1462-1535 and Thomas Wallensis the latter wrongly ascribed to Thomas Aquinas. The "Ascensio explanato" has separate signatures and divisional title page. Adams B-2290; BM STC French p. 73; Renouard Josse Badius II 213; Baudrier XII p. 268. <br/> <br/> Iohnnes Clein hardcover
1578ST15632London: Printed by John Kingston for Andrew Maunsell 1578. First Edition in English. 189 x 134 mm. 7 3/8 x 5 1/4". 4 87 1 leaves with foliation errors but complete.Translated from the Latin by Thomas Twyne. <br/> Retrospective half pigskin over marbled boards raised bands red morocco label. Title with woodcut ornament head- and tailpieces many decorative initials. Printed in black letter. Front pastedown with Macclesfield bookplate for the South library; title with inscription in ink "Dulcius ex ipso fonte bibuntur aquae" "Sweetly the waters have been drunk from the fountain itself" and with the initials "D. Fl." see below; a couple of contemporary annotations in ink one slightly shaved; numerous marginal readers' marks in ink and pencil. STC 6231; ESTC S105155. Paper a shade or two less than bright title somewhat soiled a dark stain affecting the upper corner of ff. 24-28 touching text but all is legible; still an overall very good clean copy in a pleasing new binding.<br/> <br/> This is the first appearance in English of Daneau's 1576 "Physica Christiana" the foundational work of "Mosaic physics" which attempted to reconcile the account of creation in Genesis with scientific knowledge of the natural world in order to create a "Christian natural philosophy." Though obviously theological in origin "Christian Physics" is nevertheless substantially a work of natural history generally adopting the Aristotelian worldview then prevalent. The first of two parts is a disquisition on creation a long Socratic dialogue on the meaning of the opening chapters of Genesis. The second part which occupies a good deal more than two-thirds of the volume is a broader treatise on nature including discussion of such things as light and shadow meteors the rainbow thunder precious stones glass gold various trees stars and planets fish birds elephants foxes and many more topics. A Calvinist theologian forced into itinerancy because of his incautiously expressed opinions Daneau 1530-95 produced a considerable number of books mostly commentaries on the Bible and controversial works written against Lutherans and Catholics alike. Our copy has a couple of curious contemporary marginal annotations. On the verso of fo. 2 at the beginning of the second chapter someone noted "Five / speciall / copies of na- / turall phi- / losophye." And at the head of fo. 39 mis-numbered 40 recto is the inscription "Sr. Walter Rawley Laureatus poeta May 4 anno reg. Eliz. 39 anno dom. 1598." There is nothing in Raleigh's biography that can account for his being mentioned as poet laureate in 1598; in that period he was occupied in naval pursuits against the Spanish armada. It has been suggested that our copy was once owned by scholar and translator Andrew Hartwell 1553-1606 a bibliophile who sometimes used the Latin motto which appears on the title page here and who marked passages in his books with the floret-like squiggle seen here on ff. 3-12. At the same time the "D. Fl." inscription on the title page resembles the ownership mark used by the celebrated 17th century bibliophile antiquary politician and magistrate Sir Daniel Fleming 1633-1701. Later the book was securely located in the great library of the earls of Macclesfield which was sold in 12 sales at Sotheby's from 16 March 2004 to 2 October 2008 for some £22 million at the time approximately $40 million. The library was dispersed when the 9th Earl Macclesfield Richard Timothy George Mansfield Parker b. 1943 who was described by the "Independent" as leading an "unconventional lifestyle" was forced to leave his 14th century Shirburn Castle after a protracted family dispute. Called by the paper "a sleeping beauty" his crenellated home had a moat a drawbridge and at the time of the Earl's departure a repair bill of approximately £2.6 million. Despite the building's dilapidation the books in the very large library were distinguished for being uniformly well preserved were almost always in their original bindings and were a sensation at auction for more than four years. The present work is rare: ABPC and RBH locate just one other copy at auction in the past 40 years. [Printed by John Kingston] for Andrew Maunsell unknown
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
1575000429bLUGDUNI. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1575. Half-Leather. ROYAL FOLIO. PRINTED 1575. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT HEBREW GRAMMARS EVER COMPILED AND AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE TRANSLATORS OF THE KING JAMES BIBLEFrom the esteemed 18th century library of Thomas Peckitt himself the author of Hebrew Grammar and other theological works with his fine bookplate and signature. It should be noted that this is a very important volume in the Biblical Studies; The Trinitarian Bible Society in their April - June 1979 Quarterly Record cites this volume as being at the disposal of the translators for the KING JAMES BIBLE. The Book: Pagninus "Thesaurus Linguæ Sanctæ" Lugduni 1575. Large Folio Orginal soft calf with blindstamping sympathetically rebacked internally clean. From the famed library of Henry Peckitt well known 18th century scriptural scholar with his siganture and handsome bookplate. Pagninus was perhaps the greatest of Christian Lexicographers and whose work was fundamental as an aid to 16th-century scriptural translators. A highly important work only one copy of this 1575 edition in 30 years of auction records and that copy was a very poor one lacking a leaf. A Finer 1548 Edition of this work Christies June 26 1996 lot 113 $9240.00 As a measure if Pagninus' importance it should be noted that that the first printed Bible divided into verses was an Old Testament Latin edition by Pagninus. ; Latin Hebrew; Elephant Folio - over 15" - 23" tall; JUDAISM HEBREW LANGUAGE GRAMMAR CHRISTIANITY BIBLE STUDIES THESAURUS DICTIONARYREFERENCE JUDAICA JUDAISM HEBREW ETHNIC CHOSEN PEOPLE PEOPLE OF THE BOOK JEW HEBRAIC JUDEO-CHRISTIAN . LUGDUNI hardcover
