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1979413269Chicago : Encyclopædia Britannica 1979. Facsimile Edition. Hardcover. Very good set in the original gilt-blocked leather; with red gilt-blocked labels to spine. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges; light foxing scattered internally. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. Physical description; 3 volumes 160 leaves of plates : illustrations ; 27 cm. 1 slip. Notes; Date is suggested. Facsimile of the 1st edition: Edinburgh : Printed by A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar and sold by Collin Macfarquhar 1769-1771. Slip: ""The first edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica was issued serially in sections from 1768 tp 1771."" Contents; Vol. 1. A-B -- vol. 2. C-L -- vol. 3. M-Z. Subjects; 1701-1800. Encyclopedias and dictionaries. Chicago : Encyclopædia Britannica hardcover
16906292Edinburgh: Printed by George Mosman issues 1-14; The Relict of George Mosman issues 15-18; The Relict of Andrew Anderson issues 19-23; The Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson issue 24; The Successors of Andrew Anderson issues 25-29; Thomas Lumisden and Company issue 30; Mr James Davidson and Robert Fleming issues 31-33 1690. 33 issues bound as 2 folio various paginations. Issues 21 1714 and 33 1726 each lacking final leaf of index. Contemporary panelled vol. 1 or marbled vol. 2 calf spines divided by raised bands between double gilt rules red and green morocco labels. Some scattered toning and soiling a number of gatherings in vol. 1 sprung but all present 2 leaves torn without loss. A little rubbed and scratched pastedowns in vol 1 lifted. A near-continuous run of the printed issues of the acts passed by the General Assembly the governing body of the Church of Scotland which has met annually to deliberate and legislate throughout the Church’s history. The run included here dates from 1690 when the Presbyterian governance of the church was enacted in Scots law to formalise the exclusion of the episcopal structure that had been controversially reintroduced after the Restoration to 1726 a few years before the First Succession of 1733 - a turbulent period in which the interaction between Church law and civil law was a live issue. The bindings of varying leather styles but with matching labels are probably the publisher’s - contemporary ads indicate that groups of issues were sold bound. Printed by George Mosman [issues 1-14]; The Relict of George Mosman [issues 15-18]; The Relict of Andrew Anderson [issues 19-23] hardcover
12560Scotland and England; 1796 and 1797. The background to the collection is simply stated. On the death of the 15th Earl of Glencairn in 1796 the title became dormant. It was claimed by Fergusson praised by Boswell but dismissed by Johnson as 'a vile Whig' and derided by Burns as 'aith-detesting chaste Kilkerran' as heir of the line of the 10th Earl. Fergusson's claim was opposed by Sir Walter Montgomery Cunningham of Corshill as presumed heir male along with Lady Henriet Don sister of the 15th Earl and wife of Sir Alexander Don of Newton Don Roxburghshire. On 14 July 1797 the House of Lords Committee of Privileges chaired by the Lord Chancellor Lord Rosslyn took a view unfavourable to all the claimants and adjudged that while Sir Adam Fergusson had shown himself to be the heir-general of the 10th Earl he had not made out his right to the title. All six items in manuscript and the collection in fair condition on aged and dusty paper with occasional wear to extremities. ONE. 'The Humble Petition of Sir Adam Fergusson of Kilkerran Baronet.' 2pp. foolscap 8vo. Dated 'Ad: Fergusson. Whitehall 21st. Novr. 1796.' Noting that Fergusson's claim to 'the Title & Dignity of Earl Glencairn of & Ld. Kilmaurs' has been 'consented by the Duke of Portland by His Majy's Command and read and referred to the Committee of Privileges'. TWO. 'Evidence to be produced for Lady Harriet Don'. 3pp. 4to. Docketed 'List of the Evidence to be produced for Lady Harriett Don 1 April 1797'. Twelve items described in detail with most crossed through. THREE. Anonymous notes on the 'Glencairn Peerage Comittee. of Privileges'. Dated 23 May 1797. 4pp. foolscap 8vo. FOUR. 'Evidence produced for Lady Harriet Don To prove that in 1671 John 11th. Earl of Glencairn succeeded his brother Alexander 10th. Earl of Glencairn in the Estate & title of Glencairn in preference to Lady Margaret the daughter of the sd. Earl Alexander and that Lady Harriet Don is lineally descended from said John Earl of Glencairn. Mr. John Spottiswoode was called in and having been sworn Produced seven numbered items described in detail'. 3pp. foolscap 8vo. FIVE. 'Judgement on the Glencairn Claim of Peerage' by 'George Rose Cler Parliamentor'. 14 July 1797. 1p. foolscap 8vo. SIX. Anonymous 'Memorandum. of Evidence Glencairn'. Late eighteenth century. 2pp. foolscap 8vo. Listing seventeen items. Note: Wikipedia "On the death of the fifteenth earl in 1796 there existing no original Letters Patent of the creation nor a given remainder in the various confirmations in title of previous earls the title became dormantThe earldom was claimed by Sir Adam Fergusson of Kilkerran Bt. as heir of line of Alexander 10th Earl of Glencairn and was opposed by Sir Walter Montgomery Cunningham of Corshill Bt. as presumed heir male along with Lady Henriet Don sister of the last earl and wife of Sir Alexander Don of Newton Don Roxburghshire. The House of Lords Committee of Privileges on 14 July 1797 chaired by the Lord Chancellor Lord Rosslyn in deciding the claim of the first-named took a view unfavourable to all the claimants and adjudged that while Sir Adam Fergusson had shown himself to be the heir-general of Alexander 10th Earl of Glencairn who died in 1670 he had not made out his right to the title. However the decision was severely criticised by the jurist John Riddell in the 19th century and by Sir Iain Moncreiffe of that Ilk Officer of Arms in the 20th." Scotland and England; 1796 and 1797. unknown
17471502190003Edinburgh : Printed for Gideon Crawfurd Bookseller 1747-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. Fine binding. Octavo. 178 203 p. Bound in modern 3/4 light brown leather. Gilt ruled red leather spine label. Marbled boards. New end pages. Fine binding and cover. Pages lightly tanned. <br><br> Lord Provost of Edinburgh in 1745 Archibald Stewart tried to organize an effective defense of Edinburgh against Prince Charles Edward who attempted to retake the English and Scottish crowns in the Jacobite Uprising in 1745. He felt it treason to raise troop without the King's warrant and sent for the King's Sanction. This request was granted and received 8 days prior Prince Charles entered Edinburgh. However though troops were raised Charles entered the city without much difficultly after negotiations failed. <br> Stewart was afterwards arrested and taken before the Privy Council in London on 7 Dec. The consent of the House of Commons to his detention having been obtained on 10 Dec. he was imprisoned in the Tower from 13 Dec. 1745 till 23 Jan. 1747 when he was released on bail. Charged with neglect of duty and misbehavior in the execution of his office he was found not guilty on 2 Nov. 1747 after a protracted trial in Edinburgh. Though Stewart was marked by the Whigs as a traitor among some of his supporters was David Hume who wrote a pamphlet in 1748 called The True Account of the Behaviour and Conduct of the Archibald Stewart Esq.<br> It was found later that what allowed Prince Charles to overtake the city with virtually no opposition was that the 2nd deputation upon returning from another failed negotiation was followed by Donald Cameron of Lochiel with half the Prince's army and upon the gate being lifted to allow them to enter Lochiel seized the opportunity and stormed the gate taking the city bloodlessly. Edinburgh : Printed for Gideon Crawfurd Bookseller hardcover
51-6495London: Baldwin Cradock and Joy 1824. 4to. 21 x 27cm. Original board cover with new half goatskin by the artisan binder Sasha Mosalov. Frontispiece and title page soiled.References: Met Museum Object Number: 41.100.197; Linton M. of W.E. p. 186; Graesse III p. 239 ; OCLC Number / Unique Identifier:2205370: Physical Description:1 preliminary leaf v-xvi pages 1 leaf 408 pages tables folded table 28 cm. Title vignette head and tail pieces and initials mounted.Preface signed: Al. Henderson London: Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, 1824 unknown
1912717Edinburgh: Cambridge University Press 1912. First edition. Leather Bound. Near Fine. 5 x 7 1/4 inches. lvi 698 numbered pages a 4 leaves lacking a1 initial blank b 16 leaves C 8 leaves 1-21 in 16s 22 14 leaves. All page edges rouged and gilt. An interesting unrecorded variant of Griffiths 1912/2 and 1912/3. Bound in full flexible black leather with gilt cross on front cover and gilt "Common Prayer Scotland / Cambridge" on spine. Pasted inside the rear cover is a manuscript letter dated 18th March 1913 from E.H. Dowden the niece of the noted Irish poet professor and literary critic Edward Dowden whose brother was Bishop of Edinburgh addressed "Dear Dr. Hart" regarding the new Scottish BCP and the effect of the printer's strike upon it and the Scottish Chronicle noting "how useful your American Revision Reports have been" and the current state of revision of the Lectionary among other related subjects also included is a letter from James Pott American agent for Cambridge Univ. Press notifying Dr. Hart of the forwarding of the New Scottish BCP. From the library of Samuel Hart which experienced a fire that damaged a number of books. As a result items from Hart's library are extremely rare. Samuel Hart 1845-1917 was dean of the Berkeley Divinity School the unofficial "middle way" seminary of the Episcopal Church at Middletown Connecticut. In 1886 he became the third custodian of the Standard Book of Common Prayer. In 1892 he became secretary of the House of Bishops. In 1898 he became the fourth historiographer of the Episcopal Church. He served in all three of these offices until his death. In 1893 he was elected Bishop of Vermont but he declined the office. A unique association copy with related correspondence. Cambridge University Press unknown
202010228Barcelona; M. Moleiro 2020 2020. Hard Cover. Folio pp. 349 3. Parallel text in French and English. Illustrated throughout. Bound in full scarlet cloth over boards with black titles and ornaments to upper board and spine with scarlet woven place-marker. In a black and scarlet pictorial dust-jacket. Very minimal light shelfwear to dust-jacket. A Fine copy in a Near Fine dust-jacket. Scholarly commentary by leading academics on the historical context production and provenance of the Isabella Breviary Add. Ms. 1851. The breviary is an example of the most exuberant phrase of Flemish manuscript illumination with it's exquisite artwork being having been attributed to several significant miniaturists including the Master of the Dresden Hours active in Bruges ca. 1480�1515 and the Master of James IV of Scotland ca. 1488�1525. The 2020 book is edited and published by the luxury Spanish printing house of Moleiro with their reproductions being described by the Times as "The Art of Perfection" and is lavishly illustrated with 290 high quality full colour illustrations. Barcelona; M. Moleiro, 2020 hardcover
21969March 1761. Three pages folio fold marks closed tears minor damage text clear and complete. List giving Date of the Gift and then a brief description. For example "1716 Febrry 27 Gift of the Chamberlaincy of Fyfe. To the Earl of Rothes" the list concluding on Page 3 "1755 Decem.17 Pension of £500 out of the Lordship of Ross in favours of Sir Henry Monie Bart." Three such records are finally listed under the heading "Chancery Record" the first being "1707 Gift to the Earl of Roseberry of the Island of Garrie upon the Firth of Forth" followedin the same year by the gift of "the Island or Rock called the Bass at themouth of the Firth." Total gifts listed c.55 12 of which have a cross beside them in the left margin most involving Fen Duties. March 1761 unknown
1979007446Edinburgh : A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar 1771 c1979 1979. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. 3 volumes :160 plates including facsimiles maps music; some folded ; 27 cm ; by a society of gentlemen in Scotland.; LC: AE5.E3631771 ; OCLC: 277954529 ; 5 raised bands spine labels in red and black leather with decorations and lettering in gold rubric textblock ; an exact facsimile of a 3-volume set of the 1st edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica reproducing the plates with foxing ; "For three years sections of the encyclopaedia were issued periodically. The first two numbers came in December 1768 . The first volume 'Aa' to 'Bzo' was completed and bound in 1769 the second 'Caaba' to 'Lythrum' a year later and the third 'Macao' to 'Zyglophyllum' in 1771"--Herman Kogan The great EB./ Edited by William Smellie who was employed by Colin Macfarquhar publisher and Andrew Bell engraver./ "In order to give some idea of the materials of which this dictionary is composed we shall conclude the preface with a list of the principal authors made use of in the compilation."--Preface.; thick heavy volumes ; FINE <br/> <br/> Edinburgh : A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar, 1771, c1979 hardcover
32481Dundee: Valentine & Sons Ltd N.D. First Edition. Hardcover. 1920s. 18 pages of plates. MacGregor Tartan cloth with red leather label lettered in gold affixed to the front panel and red label on rear pastedown endpaper. The views include Queen's Cross the General Post Office Wallace Statue the Old Machar Cathedral Aberdeen University and more. Light fading to spine else a fine copy. ; 5.2 x 4 cm. Valentine & Sons, Ltd hardcover
192326947Chicago: Published by Albert Whitman Co. 1923 HBDJ 1923 First Edition THUS~~ VG-/GOOD AS-IS 12mo. Measures 7 3/8 inches tall by 5 5/8 inches wide. Hardcover bound in orange cloth with a blue and orange pictorial pastedown on the front cover MATCHES DJ ILLUSTRATION and with the original blue and orange dust jacket. DustJacket shows some rubbing and wear and general soiling & Tiny Chips Tears Extremities. Book has some pale spotting Fade on the boardsEdges from damping. There is no damping inside the book. A sound copy with secure inner hinges and clean text. One illustration on page 23 above the poem entitled "Rain" has similarities to the old Morton Salt Girl which appeared on the front of the blue salt containers since the 1910s. A lovely and scarce book. . Blue cloth color illustrated paper panel affixed to front within black border illustrated kraft endpapers in green ink 127 pgs plus a page listing the other 24 "Just Right Books" including fifty illustrations in color by Sue Seeley. DJ protected in a new archival clear plastic cover Dust jacket is moderately agetoned Color Illus; One looks like MORTON SALT GIRL Illustrated with drawings in B/W as well as with colors in tan brown or orange. Green & White Illustrated Endpapers FOXED Color Frontispiece Preface. First Thus. Hard Cover. Very Good/Good. Illus. by Sue Seeley. Chicago: Published by Albert Whitman Co. hardcover
1923ABE-8460921606Chicago: Published by Albert Whitman Co. 1923 HBDJ 1923 First Edition THUS~~ VG-/GOOD AS-IS 12mo. Measures 7 3/8 inches tall by 5 5/8 inches wide. Hardcover bound in orange cloth with a blue and orange pictorial pastedown on the front cover MATCHES DJ ILLUSTRATION and with the original blue and orange dust jacket. DustJacket shows some rubbing and wear and general soiling 7 Tiny Chips Tears Extremities. Book has some pale spotting Fade on the boardsEdges from damping. There is no damping inside the book. A sound copy with secure inner hinges and clean text. One illustration on page 23 above the poem entitled "Rain" has similarities to the old Morton Salt Girl which appeared on the front of the blue salt containers since the 1910s. A lovely and scarce book. . Blue cloth color illustrated paper panel affixed to front within black border illustrated kraft endpapers in green ink 127 pgs plus a page listing the other 24 "Just Right Books" including fifty illustrations in color by Sue Seeley. DJ protected in a new archival clear plastic cover Dust jacket is moderately agetoned Color Illus; One looks like MORTON SALT GIRL Illustrated with drawings in B/W as well as with colors in tan brown or orange. Green & White Illustrated Endpapers FOXED Color Frontispiece Preface. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. Chicago: Published by Albert Whitman Co. hardcover
1851200138AG1851. London & New York John Tallis & Company 1851. Original steel engraving / Vintage map. Drawn and engraved by John Rapkin. Illustrated and Engraved by H. Winkles. Plate Size: 48 cm x 36 cm. Sheet Size: 52.5 cm x 37.2 cm. Vintage 19th century map / city-plan in very good condition. Published in the Illustrated Atlas And Modern History Of The World Geographical Political Commercial & Statistical Edited By R. Montgomery Martin. Handsome town-plan of Glasgow in the West Central Lowlands of Scotland. The River Clyde can be seen running through the industrial city being joined by the smaller River Kelvin in the lower left corner. Canals railways street and district areas of the city are also included. The coat of arms of the City of Glasgow is present on the map. Decorative scrolling and title cartouche around the edges of the map. One of the few double page plans published by Tallis. The project of 'The Illustrated Atlas' was designed to be finished just in time for the anxiously awaited "Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations" or The Great Exhibition sometimes referred to as the Crystal Palace Exhibition in reference to the temporary structure in which it was held was an international exhibition that took place in Hyde Park London from 1 May to 11 October 1851. It was the first in a series of World's Fairs exhibitions of culture and industry that became popular in the 19th century and it was a much-anticipated event. The Great Exhibition was organized by Henry Cole and Prince Albert husband of the reigning monarch Queen Victoria. It was attended by numerous notable figures of the time including Charles Darwin Samuel Colt members of the Orléanist Royal Family and the writers Charlotte Brontë Charles Dickens Lewis Carroll George Eliot and Alfred Tennyson. Music for the opening was under the direction of Sir George Thomas Smart and the continuous music from the exhibited organs for the Queen's procession was "under the superintendence of William Sterndale Bennett". Wikipedia unknown
181058537<p>broadside 24.7 x 20.8 cms. drop head title as above below that the names of 45 clans and their badges in two columns imprint at foot all inside an attractive double-twist black and white decorative border apparently once pasted on the rear presumably into an album and a few trifling patches of damage and a short closed tear no loss tear from being lifted but overall very good. Attractive. Very rare.</p><p>The only copy located is in National Library of Scotland. Although without place of printing or date the imprint "R. Menzies Printer" was used by the Edinburgh firm of that name between about 1810 and 1820.<br />For each clan is given its name and its wild plant badge. Below the tabel is printed "The Chief of each respective Clan to wear two Eagles Feathers in his Bonnet in addition to the Distinguishing badge of his Clan". This might seem to indicate that this was printed for a particular event possibly a part of the visit of the King to Scotland organized by Sir Walter Scott in 1822.</p> R. Menzies, Printer
17714368<p>last printing for the first volumes of the first edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.</p><p>No statements indicating facsimile edition</p><p>Spine all 3 volumes is the cracked leather unlike the fascimile which has a smooth spine.</p><p>Front cover of volume one has some white splatches. Other volumes are free of defects.</p><p>All volumes have foxing. Text unmarked. Pages browning hinges reinforced.</p><p>Spine titles show fading and wear.</p><p>extra postage</p> A.Bell hardcover
18141125558255Edinburgh: Printed by command of His Majesty King George the Third 1814. Book. Poor. Hardcover. 1st Edition. Elephant Folio - over 15 - 23" tall. original boards pp/.xx60852 indexes. printed spine label all full page plates present covers are worn scuffed cover detached plates show some moderate foxing. Edited under the direction of the Record Commission by Thomas Thomson. Printed by command of His Majesty King George the Third Hardcover
1968437367Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland National Museums Scotland 1968. First Edition. Hardcover. Near fine copies 18 in their original gilt-blocked pictorial cloths. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges. Remain particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and strong. Physical description; 18 volumes 25 cms.Contents: year 1988 year 1976 year 1968 year 2003 year 1987 year 1985 year 2002 year 1999 year 1996 year 1989 year 1982 year 1975 year 1986 year 2000 year 1971 year 1974 year 1981 year 1978.Subjects; Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. National Museums Scotland. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland — Periodicals. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, National Museums Scotland hardcover
169134The Principal Acts of the Church of Scotland. Edinburgh. Printed by George Mosman Printer to the Church of Scotland and Her Assemblies. Anno Domini MDCXCI. Twenty-two annual extracts bound in single volume. Extracts included: 1690 1695 1697 1699 1700 then extracts for each year until and including 1717. Brown leather binding. See copious photographs for condition. George Mosman hardcover
1396031 Moray Place Edinburgh. 27 December 1825. 4pp. foolscap 8vo on two bifoliums. On aged and worn paper with slight bloom at head and a little loss to spine from disbinding. The letter 2pp. begins: 'Now for a twelvemonth the dues collected for the passage of Vessels through the Caledonian Canal have been progressively deposited in the Bank of Scotland at Inverness and Fortwilliam by the Collectors upon deposit Receipts in the name of Mr Rickman and me.' The receipts amounting to £4200 and 'a certain Sum of Interest' having arisen he conveys the instructions of the Canal's Commissioners that a new account be opened in Edinburgh. The letter continues with further details and is signed 'Ja Hope'. Accompanying the letter and 2pp. long is a tabulated 'Schedule of Deposit Receipts of The Bank of Scotland sent to the Bank to be placed to the Credit of the Commissioners for the Caledonian Canal' with the first entry dated 23 August 1824 and the last 19 December 1825. This lists 42 deposits made in Inverness and Fort William with 'Dates' 'Days' 'Interest' and 'Sums'. The interest on the £4200 total is £68 13s 3d. Docketed 'Schedule of Deposit Receipts of the Bank of Scotland Canal Dues.' Accompanying the document is a manuscript resolution dated 'Bank of Scotland 29 Decr 1835': 'The Sum of £4268. 13/3 is placed to Credit of Messrs Rickman & Hope for Commrs for the Caledonian Canal. In Account with the Bank of Scotland - A Y p Secy'. Also present are four lines of pencilled accounts. 31 Moray Place, Edinburgh. 27 December 1825. unknown
1828j9041aEdinburgh: William Blackwood. G: in good condition. Outer joints split with evidence of glue repair to backstrip of second volume. Contents clean and tight. Some edges uncut. 1828. First Edition. Green hardback cloth cover. 300mm x 230mm 12" x 9". xviii 736pp 40pp; 1005pp 11pp. Heavy set: extra shipping supplement may apply. . William Blackwood hardcover
9472Edinburgh; 19 August 1802. 4to 3 pp. Bifolium. Very good on lightly-aged paper. Minimal damage has been caused to the second leaf affecting two or three unimportant words of text by the breaking of the red wax seal. Addressed by Guthrie 'To Charles Sharpe of Hoddam Esqr Hoddam Castle Provenance Grand Master for Dumfries Shire'. Small circular red ink postmark. Docketed. Guthrie's letter in a secretarial hand but signed and with an initialed postscript by him covers the two centre pages. He writes that 'a great proportion' of the lodges are in arrears 'some of them 20 years and upwards'. 'The funds of the Grand Lodge are at present very much Exhausted by the liberal supplies they have been induced to afford to Indigent Brethren for these three years past'. He also mentions the laying of 'the foundation Stone of the new Jail at Dumfries'. He cites the minutes in support of a demand that Sharpe 'enforce a strict compliance'. The recto of the first sheet carries a list of fifteen numbered lodges headed 'Dumfries Shire Charles Sharpe Esqr P. G. M.' giving the dates of 'last payment.' and 'last Certificate'. At the foot of the page is quotation of a six-line resolution by the Grand Lodge 'of 2d May last' regarding arrears. Edinburgh; 19 August 1802. unknown
2002x-1402007221Kluwer Academic Pub 2002. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 960 pages. 9.50x6.50x2.00 inches. Kluwer Academic Pub hardcover
2411RS314<p>Por. 1573-1621. Prefácio José Eduardo Pisani Burnay e André Paraschi. Sol Editora. S.l. S.d.</p>_x000d_<p>De 33x255 cm. Com 11 págs. não numeradas. Encadernação do editor com lombada em pele azul e pastas revestidas com estampas. Ilustrado com 4 estampas desdobráveis do autor dos vários alfabetos conhecidos e desconhecidos para a composição cabalística dos selos e quadrados mágicos.</p>_x000d_<p>Exemplar de uma tiragem de 550 com rubrica dos autores do prefácio. </p>_x000d_<p>Muito raro 3.ª edição fac-similada. Não existe exemplar catalogado na Porbase. Obra dividida em duas partes primeira parte com um breve enquadramento histórico e estudo sobre a obra por José Eduardo Pisani Burnay e André Paraschi e segunda parte com cinco fólios desdobráveis fac-similados da edição original. </p>_x000d_<p>Importante para o estudo de várias áreas científicas assim como religiosas como o esoterismo linguística simbolismo astrologia e áreas ligadas ao misticismo religioso como a Cabala Judaica.</p>_x000d_<p>O fac-simile reúne 72 alfabetos que incluem línguas: Místicas - alfabetos angélicos enóquicos e cifrados; Orientais - érabe persa copta etíope; antigas sagradas - hebraico grego latim. siríaco caldeu. Cada alfabeto é acompanhado por transcrições em latim e gravuras simbólicas. </p>_x000d_<p>Sobre a obra comentou Vitor Manuel Adrião: «Frei Tiago de Boaventura Hepburn de Escócia 1573-1621 Virga Aurea Vara Dourada. Apesar das tentativas dos falecidos dr. José Eduardo Pisani Burnay e de André Jean Paraschi chegando a ser meus correspondentes durante largos anos sobretudo o primeiro essa obra nunca foi devidamente publicada e muitíssimo menos dada ao conhecimento geral. Escrita após uma peregrinação de frei Tiago a Santiago de Compostela a obra é consagrada à eterna Virgini Maris e ao secular Papa Paulo V. A Virga Aurea constitui-se de um Calendário Perpétuo de Magia Natural das coisas secretíssimas classificando e resumindo a quase totalidade dos conhecimentos esotéricos da Teogonia Cosmogonia Angeologia Astrologia Magia Talismânica Alquimia etc.»</p>_x000d_<p>José Eduardo Pisani Burnay Lapa Lisboa 1924 - Lisboa 1998 foi uma figura notável na cultura e maçonaria portuguesa do século XX destacando-se como actor colecionador e líder maçónico. Neto de Ramalho Ortigão e de Maria José de Bastos Pisani Burnay. Por influência paterna apaixonou-se pelas antiguidades conseguindo reunir ao longo de toda a vida importantes colecções de Armas Antigas Bengalas Canecas-Figuras e Objectos Maçónicos. Seduzido pelo esoterismo e pelo simbolismo aderiu à Maçonaria tendo sido iniciado no Grande Oriente Lusitano onde foi Venerável da Loja Simpatia e União.</p>_x000d_<p>André Jean Paraschi 1946-1997 foi um autor e investigador português conhecido pelas obras sobre história e simbologia das ordens militares em específico dos Templários e a Ordem de Cristo em Portugal. Explorou o esoterismo simbologia e espiritualidade com base em fontes históricas e manuscritos antigos. </p>_x000d_<p>Frei Tiago Boaventura Hepburn de Escócia Hamstoks Escócia 1573 - Veneza Itália 1621 foi um erudito e orientalista escoçês que viajou pela Turquia Pérsia e Síria e no seu regresso à Europa entrou na Ordem dos Frades Menores. Esteve em Avignon e mais tarde em Roma onde foi nomeado pelo Papa Paulo V Bibliotecário dos Manuscritos Orientais do Vaticano. Destacou-se como linguista e estudioso de línguas orientais publicou uma gramática árabe e um dicionário Hebraico-Caldeico evidenciando o seu domínio do hebraico e outras línguas semíticas.</p>_x000d_<p>Referência:<br />lusophia.wordpress.com</p> M-1B-A-5 unknown
187032955London: J. G. Nichols and R. C. Nichols Printers to the Society of Antiquaries 1870. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. Octavo. 1 iv 599 pages printer page 1. Illustrated with coat of arms armorial illustrations vignettes. Brownish marbled paper covered boards with leather corners and spine. Gilt title and 5 bands on the spine. Green end sheets. Leather is dry cracked rubbed and chipped head of the spine. Hinges are broken but covers are attached. Text is very clean.<br /> <br /> Possibly this is the editors copy. Occasional correction marks and added information written in the margins. This copy has 14 additional tipped in letters armorial illustration pamphlets information etc. Some of the added information includes; a 2 page extract from "Marquis of Buckingham dated Stowe Dec 3d 1786" and addressed to "Sir John Temple Bart Counsul Genl New York" signed by "Robert C. Winthrop Boston 1866"; a printed paper slip concerning Carey Estates in Durham broadside; a printed name card of Mr. McCallum with added notes; a two page critical letter signed by Walter Rye; a hand drawn armorial like illustration worded - "Her lies John Whitmore Esquire He Was Mayor of this City 4 years Successively King Edward the 3rd Then Raining sp"; a 4 page letter with additional information on Francis Sykes signed by James Sykes; tipped in behind Sykes letter is a one page note initialed Q. F. V. F. Also included is a 4 page creased pamphlet titled "The Barony of Hylton" with corrections added notes and signed "W. Hylton Dyer Longstaffe; a "Cary of Everton Co. Bedford printed broadside with printed signature of Wm. Grigson; another two page hand written letter unsigned adding additional information and more. This journal was published in 8 volumes from the years 1863-1874. From wikipedia:<br /> <br /> Robert Charles Winthrop May 12 1809 – November 16 1894 was an American lawyer and philanthropist and one time Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. He was a descendant of John Winthrop.<br /> <br /> Walter Rye 31 October 1843 – 24 February 1929 was a British athlete and antiquary who wrote over 80 works on Norfolk.<br /> <br /> From the web: W. Hylton Dyer Longstaffe 1826-1898 was an author and historian. J. G. Nichols and R. C. Nichols, Printers to the Society of Antiquaries hardcover
186532958London: J. G. Nichols and R. C. Nichols Printers to the Society of Antiquaries 1865. First Edition. Hardcover. Fair. Octavo. 1 vi 588 pages 1. Illustrated with coat of arms armorial illustrations and vignettes. Brownish marbled paper covered boards with leather corners and spine. Gilt title and 5 bands on the spine. Green end sheets. Leather is dry worn cracked and flaking. Front joint cracked and inner front hinge is cracked. Front cover still holding. The rear board is detached and hanging loose from the binding held in place by protective mylar jacket. The interior text is very clean.<br /> <br /> This copy is the editor's copy and includes several additional notes and corrections in pencil at least one signed by the editor. This copy has approx. 30 additional tipped in letter printed notes hand written notes a armorial drawing etc. many are addressed to John Nichols. Some of the additional information provided includes a hand written noted signed by Charles J. Robinson; an 8 page prospectus for "The Harleian Society"; a clipped newsprint letter to the editor titled "America: An explanation" by Bower Wood dated 1864 which is pasted to an 1865 one page note; an 1865 3 page note signed by Cecil Morris; a 3 page letter dated May 1864 with attached news clipping; 4 tipped in "Biographical and Genealogical Notices" including one on John Shakespere and one on "Pedigree of The Shaksperes of Sratford-On-Avon.and Essex"; a 4 page letter with signature not legible; 1 page letter dated 1867 signed 'Geo. Hen. Dashwood; and other signed notes signatures not clear and printed information. This journal was published in 8 volumes from the years 1863-1874. From wikipedia:<br /> <br /> Sir George Henry Dashwood 5th Baronet c. 1790 – 4 March 1862 was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1832 and 1865.<br /> <br /> The Harleian Society is a text publication society and registered charity founded in 1869 for the publication of manuscripts of the heraldic visitations of the counties of England and Wales and other unpublished manuscripts relating to genealogy armory and heraldry in its widest sense. Since its inception the Society has published more than 90 volumes of parish registers 54 volumes of heraldic visitations and 70 volumes drawn from other sources.<br /> <br /> From the internet Charles J. Robinson was an 19th century genealogy author. J. G. Nichols and R. C. Nichols, Printers to the Society of Antiquaries hardcover
