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1401mon0000115704The Bible Educational Society 1914-01-01. Hardcover. Acceptable. in x in x in. 1916 Edition. Pages in nice condition. Spine is torn on bottom and frayed on the top of spine. Shrink Wrapped for Protection! The Bible Educational Society hardcover
148563281Nuremberg Koberger 1485. Folio 305 x 220 mm. Two leaves 73 lines in two columns. Rubricated with 6 small red initials. Underlinings and four short marginal annotations in contemporary hand. Outer margin chipped and slightly browned but overall clean and fresh. <br/><br/><em>Two leaves both from Exodus from Koberger's celebrated 1485 Latin bible constituting the first illustrated Latin bible. This monumental edition of the Bible had extensive comments by the French Nicolaus de Lyra 1270-1349 one of the most influential medieval interpreters of the Bible. GW 4288 </em> unknown
1401B3E260609051The Bible Educational Society 1914-01-01. hardcover. Very Good. 0x0x0. A nice copy. Text in clean/unmarked condition. Cover has minor wear. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. We ship daily. The Bible Educational Society hardcover
1482S14048Venice:: Franciscus Renner de Heilbronn 1482/3. 1482. Volume II of III. Folio in 10s. 12.5 x 8.7 inches / 32 x 22.4 cm. COLLATION this volume is complete: A10 B10 C10 D10 E10 F10 G10 H10 J10 K8 110 210 310 410 510 610 710 810 98 108 1110 1210 1310 1410 1510 1610 1710 1810 1910 2010 2110 2210 2310 2410 2510 2610 2710 2810 2910 3010 318 3210 3310 3412. This volume undated. NOTE: Part III the third volume is dated 1482 and the Additiones of Paulus Burgensis 1483. CONDITION: occasional waterstains at beginning mild staining: 142. ANNOTATIONS ink: 1110-verso 288-r. HAND-COLORED INITIALS: With 1176 beautiful hand-painted initials 599 red 577 blue. Text printed in two columns with commentary of Nicolas de Lyra set within Biblical text 73 lines per full sheet. BINDING: Eighteenth century stiff paper boards with paper spine or different stock with manuscript spine titles rear end leaf pastedown shows a dated sheet printed in 1713 from blank verso so inked part of sheet is shown in reverse edges with light mottling; occasional stains some occasional worm holes including the endsheets. CONTENTS: Psalterium Proverbia Ecclesiastes Cantico Sapientia Ecclesiasticus Isaias Hieremias Trenorum Baruch Ezechiel Daniel Osee Johel Amos Abdias Jonas Micheas Naum Abachuc Sophonias Aggeus Zacharias Malachias. THE FOURTH "RENNER" BIBLE AND PROBABLY THE FINAL PRINTING MADE BY FRANZ RENNER HIMSELF IN VENICE. The classical Vulgate text is based on the edition by Nicolaus Jenson Venice 1476 GW 4222. The commentary is by Nicolas de Lyra 1270/75-1349. Franz Renner active 1471-1483 from Heilbronn worked as a printer in Venice from 1471 to 1483. In 1494 Renner reappears in Ulm again working as a printer. REFERENCES: ISTC RLIN ib00578000. Goff B578; Hain-Copinger 3089; Pell 2316; CIBN B-409; Hillard 389; Arnoult 281; Gesamtkatalog der Wiegendrucke 04287; Girard 101; IBE 1024; IGI 1667; IDL 838; ISTC No.ib00612000; Sajo-Soltesz 638; IBP 1016; Madsen 681; Voull B 3701; Ohly-Sack 527 528 529; Sack Freiburg 635; Borm 467; Oates 1678; Sheppard 3358; Proctor 4182; BMC V 198; BSB-Ink B-449; GW 4287. Franciscus Renner, de Heilbronn, 1482/3. hardcover
149521234141495. Venice: Paganino Paganini. 18 April 1495. Folio. 16th-century vellum over boards manuscript title in ink to spine; ff. 237-470 gg1-kkk8 only of 1512 Gothic type 83 lines of gloss woodcut in-text illustrations first initial of text ""T"" in red and blue and heightened with gilt rubricated in red throughout; binding a little stained head of spine worn with traces of glue joints splitting but holding firm early stitched repair to lower cover; occasional mostly marginal dampstaining light variable spotting but generally a very good clean copy; early ink ownership inscription ""Hic Liber est conventus Sancte Catherine de neapoli ordinis pre: read: praedicatorum congregationis Lombardiae"" and shelfmark to final verso see below.The second part only of four of an important incunable edition of the Bible containing Nicholas of Lyra's commentaries on Jerome Brito on Joshua through to the Book of Hester with contemporary rubrication.Paganino Paganini's comprehensive edition of the Bible combines the usual Glossa Ordinaria - including commentaries of Walafrid Strabo Anselm of Laon and William Brito - with the Postillae of Nicolaus of Lyra. Earlier Bible editions had contained one or the other but this was the first to unite both establishing a new editorial model soon imitated by other presses.The text edited by Bernardinus Gadolus Eusebius Hispanus and Secundus Contarenus is laid out in the manner of a legal text with multiple glossing layers and marginal apparatus. According to Paganino's own account the production of this edition cost him a total of 4000 ducats a conspicuous sum though this may be ""an exaggeration"" Bajetta pp. 3-4.Provenance: From the library of the Dominican convent of Santa Caterina a Formiello in Naples. Originally linked to the Celestine order the convent passed to friars of the Observant Dominican Congregation of Lombardy in 1499. It remained active until 1806 when it was expropriated and eventually converted into a wool factory: likely the period when its library was dispersed.ISTC ib00608000. See Bajetta Some Notes on Printing & Publishing in Renaissance Venice 2000. hardcover
1480376224Venice: Octavianus Scotus 1480. Text printed in double column 52 lines. Initials left blank. 460 leaves. 1 vols. Small 4to. Twentieth century brown morocco. Rebacked spine with traces of soiling and fire damage. Bound without a1 blank repair at foot of a1 and at corner of last leaf; cc14 mounted. Lacking H5-6 text supplied in near contemporary manuscript on 3 leaves. Text printed in double column 52 lines. Initials left blank. 460 leaves. 1 vols. Small 4to. Early work from the press of Scotus who became one of the most prolific Venetian publishers issuing numerous books until his death in 1498. Nice example of a smaller format bible. The text for the missing New Testament leaves omittted in binding at a very early stage Titus Philemon Hebrews 1-7 are supplied in a clear near contemporary hand. ISTC ib00570000; GW 4245. Provenance: General Theological Seminary gift of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Dean Augustus Hoffman bookplates and blindstamps Octavianus Scotus unknown
1486WB16618Nuremberg: Anton Koberger 1486. Hardcover. Very Good. 1486- 1487. Part 3 of 4. Chancery folio 305 x 205mm. Pagination: 348 leaves near contemporary foliation in red ink throughout though mispaginated at 188 with some worming towards end obscuring numbers. Collation: AA-GG10 HH12 II-MM10 NN12 OO8; PP-TT10 VV-XX6 YY10 ZZ10 AAA-FFF10 GGG8 HHH8 III-MMM10 NNN8. Contents of Part 3: Isaiah AA10-HH12 Jeremiah II10-NN12 Book of Lamentations Jeremiah OO8 Baruch PP-PP7r Ezekiel PP7v-YY4 Daniel YY5-BBB8 Hosea CCC-DDD3 Joel DDD4-DDD8 Amos DDD9-EEE6 Obadiah EEE7-EEE8r Jonah EEE8v-FFF1 Micah FFF1v-FFF6r Nahum FFF6v-FFF8r Habakkuk FFF8v-GGG3r Zephaniah GGG3v-GGG7r Haggai GGG7v-HHH2r Zechariah HHH2v-III6r Malachi III6v-III10r and the Book of Maccabees III10v-NNN8r Blank NNN8v. Double columns of 56 lines of text surrounded by 72-73-line commentary plus headlines. 16 woodcuts of which 3 full-page illustrating Ezekiels Vision full-page on PP10r of Christ enthroned above Evangelist Symbols and Heavenly Wheel diagrams of Solomons Temple and different views of gates and enclosures of the Temple as mostly column miniatures but some full-page on QQ6 TT6r TT6v TT7r TT9v-TT10r UU1v XX2r XX5r YY1 and a full-page genealogical diagram for the Kings of Syria in the Book of Daniel BBB2v and half-page diagram for kings of KKK1v. Rubricated throughout with blue and red Lombard initials mostly over printed guide letters extra flourished in red ink over the headlines foliation paragraph and signature marks. Gothic Types: 9:165G headlines and headings 7:83G text. Near contemporary blind-stamped pigskin tooled with devices of stags and roses and other floreate ornaments with original brass clasps and leather straps contemporary manuscript leaves reused <br />as binding waste visible in gutters; Front pastedown with added near contemporary manuscript index of 20 lines in Latin cursiva for contents books of prophets; small marginal tear on AA1-2 and with minor loss on HH7 occasional foxing not severe some intermittent marginal worming or browned leaves; pigskin rubbed and lacking bosses one leather strap torn but holding remnants of paper label on spine; otherwise a wonderful and solid incunable volume from an important set of glossed biblical commentaries. In the early 18th century this volume was in the collection of Gallus Winckelmann 16951757 a Benedictine monk and scholar active at Banz Abbey in Bavaria; his note on AA1: Coemit ad usum F. Gallus Winckellmann Professus Banthensis. The early-19th century signature of Daniel Kendig on front endpaper above perhaps an earlier inscription noting Lyras commentaries. Then in England the front pastedown with the mid-19th century bookplate of Joseph M. Lybrand rector of Saint Pauls Church Camden and America with the early-20th century labels of the Philadelphia Divinity School their bookplate and perforated stamp formerly collection number 4436. <br/><br/>This volume is part three of four in the second Koberger edition of the Bible printed in Nuremberg in 148687; parts one through three were undated with the fourth part dated 3 December 1487. This second edition was preceded by bible set printed by Anton Koberger in 1485. It was a monumental production incorporating the biblical commentary of medieval Franciscan scholar Nicholas de Lyra 12701349 with the <br />additions of Paul of Burgos ca. 13511435 and responses to the latter by Matthias Doering d. 1469 as well as the commentary of William the Breton ca. 11651225 on the Prologues of Jerome. Part 3 of the set contained the books of the Major and Minor Prophets along with the books of the Lamentations and Maccabees. Nicholas de Lyras biblical gloss or Postilla encouraged much scholarly discourse throughout the Middle Ages and was frequently reprinted into the 16th century. This edition includes the famous woodcut of Ezekiels Vision and the various views and implements of Solomons Temple which were first printed by Koberger in 1481 with the complete commentary. This copy in an early German binding has a monastic provenance at Banz Abbey. ISTC ib00614000. Anton Koberger hardcover
1489371804Strasbourg: Johann Prüss 1489. Text in double columns 52 lines per column. 450 leaves with erratic pagination and collation. Two leaves present in early manuscript facsimile Interpretations of Hebrew Names leaves b2 and b7. Partially rubricated. Contemporary manuscript marginalia with chapter summaries in the lower margins throughout and shoulder notes in the OT with extensive annotation on the title. Folio. Early blindstamped pigskin later brass bosses and clasps joints splitting some loss at bottom of spine. Title mounted with paper losses at fore-edge and lower margins affecting the manuscript annotation but not the text. Cloth clamshell box. Text in double columns 52 lines per column. 450 leaves with erratic pagination and collation. Two leaves present in early manuscript facsimile Interpretations of Hebrew Names leaves b2 and b7. Partially rubricated. Contemporary manuscript marginalia with chapter summaries in the lower margins throughout and shoulder notes in the OT with extensive annotation on the title. Folio. The second Prüss Bible. Place of publication and printer from Goff publication date from colophon Kk5v. Not in Darlow and Moule. This copy from the famed bible collection of W. A. Copinger. See his lengthy bibliographic description in Incunabula Biblica item 79 and plate XLI. ISTC ib00588000; GW 4265; Hain-Copinger 3104; Proctor 543; Goff B588; BM 15th cent. I 122 IB.1658; Walsh J.E. 15th cent. printed books 196; Stillwell B516; Bodleian Lib. 15th cent. B-297; Copinger W. Incunabula Biblica 79; BSB-Ink B-462. Provenance: W. A. Copinger bookplate; General Theological Seminary booklabel blindstamp on the title Johann Prüss unknown
1497WB19676Strasbourg: Johann Reinhard Grüninger 26 April 1497. Hardcover. Very Good. Chancery Folio; 304 x 207mm; 490 leaves of 492 lacking blank Z6 and the final leaf of the table; a bifolium from gathering B is bound in A. It features red and blue Lombard capitals with a woodcut depicting Saint Jerome on the title page. The first bifolium has undergone extensive repair work at the gutter and outside edges with the first leaf being soiled chipped and laid down on new paper. Throughout the volume there are smaller repairs and tears with one larger tear that has been repaired affecting the text on page ss2. <br /> <br />Dampstaining and some soiling are present particularly at the ends and there is worming affecting some of the text. The final leaf has been heavily repaired resulting in loss of text at the outer edge. The book is bound in modern black blindstamped morocco with clasps in a style reminiscent of the period with gilt edges showing some signs of wear. The provenance of the book includes extensive marginalia with an inscription indicating it belonged to Georgius Wenceslaus Pastor of Olbersdorf dated 1635 who acquired it from Samuel Ursinus. <br /> <br />A Bible printed by the prolific Strasbourg printer Johann Reinhard Grüninger replete with annotations credibly by Georgius Wenceslaus the Lutheran pastor who served in Olbersdorf a town in the historical region of Silesia which is now part of modern-day Poland. It features a woodcut on the title page portraying Saint Jerome depicted both in contemplative study and in prayer at the foot of the cross. <br /> <br />HC 3122; BMC I 111; BSB-Ink B-476; GW 4277; Bod-inc B-308; Goff B-600; ISTC ib00600000. Uncommon in commence. <br/><br/> [Johann (Reinhard) Grüninger,] hardcover
1483D16617Venice: Franz Renner de Heilbronn 1483. Hardcover. Near Fine. 4to 218 x 156mm. Pagination: 3 476 leaves 1. Collation: a12 b8 c12 d8 e12 f-g8 h-k12 l-m8 n-p12 q-r8 s12 s12 t8 v10 x-y12 A-I12 K8 L-P12 Q8 R6 S-X12. Contents include the prefaces of St. Jerome and the Interpretation of Hebrew names at the end. Fol. a1r with an opening 14-line initial F of blue staves and extensive red penwork flourishing of scrolling acanthus similarly decorated initial I on fol. a3v. Double columns of 50 lines of small Gothic type: 6:65G and larger heading type: 7:130G rubricated in red and capitals touched in red large initials alternately painted red and blue over printed guide letters. Original beveled wooden boards backed in a 19th-century calf spine with four raised bands in five compartments edges speckled red contained in custom cloth case; repaired closed tear to l3 corner of Q8 renewed final leaf with repaired closed tear starting from gutter minor marginal dampstaining a few stray spots a few closed marginal tears some of which repaired lacking clasps vellum leaves somewhat darkened; overall very good compact early bible complete and enhanced with dense early modern inscriptions on flyleaves. The four original vellum flyleaves bound three in the front and one at the rear have extensive contemporary and later annotations detailing names of owners in numerous hands written in Latin and French and two whimsical drawings of heraldic shields. At its earliest known location the bible resided in Luxembourg Lutzenberg. One prominent name Hiegaerts seems to be tied to the historic region of Flanders and variously dated in the 17th century. Archival descriptions expertly detail further provenance until about the year 1850 when the bible was likely sold with Thomas Baker bookseller of London. <br/><br/>Franz or Franciscus Renner 14501486 a German printer from Heilbronn published this small quarto of the Latin Vulgate in Venice in 1483 it was the fifth and final edition of Renners incunable Bibles from that city. An earlier folio edition of 1475 which he produced with Nicolaus de Frankfordia fl. 14731516 preceded it as did editions in 1476 1478 1480 and 1482. The 1475 edition was notably the first Bible printed in Venice within the burgeoning print industry. By 1483 Renner was printing works independently and had printed more than 40 incunabula five of these Latin Bibles. With this quarto edition the last edition he made in Venice Renner pioneered a more convenient design for people i.e. educated clerics to read the Bible. Although this Bible originated in Venice early inscriptions dating to about 1500 locate the books ownership as far as northern Europe probably first in Luxembourg and in the possession of a cleric. This copy of Renners important biblical production is significant not only for leading the way in format and portability and for being a prime example of early printed biblical commentary from Venice but for the amazing survival of its original vellum wrappers that record over 300 years of ownership marks. The leaves are a veritable treasure-trove of readership evidence throughout the early modern period. ISTC ib00578000. Franz Renner, de Heilbronn hardcover
1483372104Venice: Johannes Herbort de Seligenstadt 1483. Text in two columns 56 lines per page. Initials mostly executed in red Psalms and a few other chapter headings with large color initial others empty. N.T. with printed marginal glosses. 398 leaves. 1 vols. Folio. Contemporary pigskin stamped in blind lower pastedown with manuscript waste re-inforcement. Binding worn and soiled spine darkened. Front pastedown with abundant annotations; flyleaf with tabulations of books of the Bible; occasional marginal annotations a bit more frequent in N.T. Pious abecedary poem in 23 lines in manuscript on blank verso of last leaf. Text in two columns 56 lines per page. Initials mostly executed in red Psalms and a few other chapter headings with large color initial others empty. N.T. with printed marginal glosses. 398 leaves. 1 vols. Folio. With additions by Franciscus Moneliensis and Quintius Aemilianus. This is grouped with the Fontibus ex Graecis editions of the corrected Latin text though this edition does not include the Latin verses.<br /> <br /> Leaf a1v prints a letter by Franciscus Moneliensis in which he praises the printer Johannes Herbort who got his start in Padua in the mid-1470s where he printed Avicenna's Canon medicinae. He came to Venice and worked with Jenson and others; he printed an edition of the Bible with Postilla of Nicolaus de Lyra in 1481; a quarto Bible was issued in 1484. Herbort produced some 50 works during his career. ISTC ib00579000; GW 4254; Goff B579; cf. Darlow & Moule 2:911 note. Provenance: W. A. Copinger bookplate; General Theological Seminary gift of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Dean Augustus Hoffman bookplates and blindstamps Johannes Herbort, de Seligenstadt unknown
1480254000Ulm: Johann Zainer 1480. 293 of 296 leaves; lacking first 2 leaves of the Calendar and final blank. •6 ••8 a-x8 y12 z8 A-L8 M3. 1 vols. 8vo; 111 x 90 mm. Bound in 18th-century paper boards with remnant of morocco spine label edges stained red. Spine defective and covers rubbed but binding is sound; several leaves bear stubs at outer edge from former index tabs; first leaf of Psalter extended at inner margin; final two leaves slightly waterstained; some browning and occasional stains; text block seriously trimmed but never into text. Notes on front endpapers and a presentation inscription in 1826 from a member of the German Methodist Episcopal Church U.S. In a custom half-morocco slipcase and chemise. 293 of 296 leaves; lacking first 2 leaves of the Calendar and final blank. •6 ••8 a-x8 y12 z8 A-L8 M3. 1 vols. 8vo; 111 x 90 mm. Johann Zainer the Elder fl. 1472-93 established the first printing press at Ulm where his first book is dated 1473. This pocket psalter by Zainer is undated; the colophon gives only the printer's name and the city in which it was printed. ISTC gives a conjectural date of around 1480. <br /> <br /> The book's handy but fragile format a thick octavo that would have been easily portable for late fifteenth-century users doubtless guaranteed a low survival rate. Indeed the few copies which have survived are often incomplete fragments or in poor condition.<br /> <br /> ISTC gives the following locations: France: Strasbourg BNU imperfect wanting Commune sanctorum; Germany: Bamberg SB; Berlin SB; Fulda HLB; Leipzig DB/Buch fragment missing; München BSB 2 imperfect; Stuttgart WLB 3; U.S.A: Washington DC Washington Cathedral Library this copy<br /> <br /> The present copy - the only copy in America - is complete save for the first two leaves of the Calendar and the blank leaf at the end. Goff Suppl. P1041a; H 13475; C 4927; GW M36206; ISTC No.: ip01041500 Johann Zainer unknown
147725127Nuremberg: Anton Koberger 30 July 1477. Very Early Printing of the Bible and only the second Latin Bible printed by Koberger 51 lines and headline double column canon marginalia in the Gospels. With manuscript headlines in red a beautiful opening initial of 10 lines with elaborate flourishes that flow from the very top to very bottom of the page in red blue and green numerous 6 line initials in red and blue some with much longer extensions or flourishes a profusion of 3 line initials in red or blue red paragraph marks and additional rubricating throughout primarily in red. Royal folio 375 x 265mm approx in contemporary German blind-stamped pigskin over thick wood boards probably a Nuremberg binding the boards center-paneled and decorated in blind with a central tool within multiple borders remnants of brass catches on the fore-edge. Manuscript lettering to the spine with wide tall bands. 468 leaves complete. An unusually fine copy especially well preserved and very handsome indeed. An important copy with full contemporary binding intact and in great likelihood coming directly from Koberger’s workshop. A RARE AND EXTREMELY HANDSOME COPY ESPECIALLY WELL PRESERVED. THIS BOOK REPRESENTS ONLY THE SECOND TIME THAT KOBERGER PRINTED THE LATIN BIBLE. This printing was issued in the second year after the first printing of 1475. Anton Koberger was for a number of years the leading publisher/printer of his time. The total list of his printings for the forty years from 1473 to 1513 when he died comprises no less than two-hundred and thirty-six separate works including fifteen impressions of the Biblia Latina eight of which presented material differences of notes and commentaries which entitled them to be considered as distinct editions. "In the actual number of separate works issued Koberger was possibly equaled by one or more of his contemporaries but in respect to literary importance and costliness and in the beauty and excellence of the typography the Koberger publications were not equaled by any books of the time excepting the issues of Aldus in Venice" Putnam II p. 150.<br> This printing of Koberger’s Latin Bible was printed again in 1478 and is largely based on the Fust and Schoeffer edition of 1462. The tractate of Menardus is included which is a summary of the books of the Bible with a guide on how to best study them. It was first printed not after 1474. A beautiful example of the magnificent productions during the first generation of printed Bibles the state of preservation and the impressive German binding making it all the more so. Anton Koberger hardcover