Oselli, GaspareAntiquariat.de
12 résultats
1570902862AGInnsbruck, [um 1570]. Kupferstich, Bild 44 x 38,5 cm (hoch), Blattgröße 53,5 x 40 cm.
1519biblio28Academia das Sciências de Lisboa. 1915 - 1919. First Edition 2 Vols. 4to. Biblioteca do Dr. Laureano Barros 5299. Avila Perez 6637. Vol I lii; 498 pp; one folding map & 5 B&W photographs hors texte. Vol II xix 563 pp. FIRST EDITION. Please contact me ramrozzi@yahoo.fr<br /><br /><br /><br /> Academia das Sciências de Lisboa paperback
1560902232AGBasel:, Petri, [um 1560]. Holzschnitt 25,5 x 34,5 cm, Blattgröße 31 x 41 cm.
159515169BB(Amsterdam, Hondius, 1595). Bildgrösse ohne Rand: 37,5x51,5 cm. Kolorierte Kupferstichkarte mit 2 kol. Rollwerk-Kartuschen am Unterrand. Mit Rand 40x53 cm. Rechts unten knapp beschnitten. Papier gebräunt.
159460434Erfurt, Jakob Singe, 1594. 4°. 12 nn. Bll. (das letzte weiß), Geheftet (ausgebunden).
151354087Strasbourg. 1513. Originalt tresnitt. Arkets størrelse : 60 cm X 425 cm. Norsk. <br/><br/><em>“Martin Waldseemüller a highly accomplished scholar of geography merged the science of mapmaking and the art of printing in his 1513 atlas one of the most groundbraking documents in the history of cartography. He intended this atlas as a new edition of Ptolemy’s Geographia but included the addition of 20 modern maps which were not based upon the tradition of Ptolemy. Waldseemüller’s use of a quadratic plane projection was also a noteworthy advance.â€Martin Waldseemüller 1470-1520.Liten rift ved nedre marg. Et lite ormehull i venstre marg. Et par slitasjer i øvre marg. </em> unknown
1562ABC_47938Ripae = Riva del Garda Italy 1562. 4to 18.2 x 13.4 cm. Pietro Antonio Alciatis Mid 19th-century marbled paper wrappers. With the woodcut coat-of-arms of the Medici popes and a woodcut head-piece on the title-page 2 large woodcut decorated initials in the text a woodcut head-piece at the start of the text and two ornaments at the start and end of the text. 1 1 blank 6 pp. Rare copy of the speech written in name of King Sebastião of Portugal 1554-1578 for the Council of Trent 1545-1563. The speech was given on February 9 1562 in front of the bishops and other attendants of the council when King Sebastião was just 8 years old. The speeches provided by the Kings of the European nations were to be measured carefully as the position taken by the Church in many matters carried geo-political changes; not a century ago the Pope had granted a large portion of the South American territories to Portugal through the Treaty of Tordesillas a line that took centuries to properly determine. It is unknown who wrote this speech but it is often attributed to Giovanni Strozzi active 1547-1562 who wrote another similar work. The text makes clear that the kings of Portugal have always been good Christians and promises that Sebastião will be as well. The last page contains the response from the Synod. This work rarely appears on the market.The Council of Trent was an ecumenical council of the Catholic Church held in reponse to the Protestant Reformation. There were 25 sessions over the course of 18 years. The attendants discussed the Church's doctrine and teachings in order to clarify them and defined what it considered to be heresies. The council had a long-lasting impact on religion in Europe through the numerous apologetic and polemical documents and decrees that resulted from it.With a manuscript note on the recto of the first blank flyleaf: "Indice" and two manuscript notes on the title-page "No. 1" at the head of the title-page and "Aug. Soromenho" at the foot of the title-page. With slight water-staining in the top and bottom margins of the leaves very slightly browned throughout. Otherwise in very good condition.l Adams vol. II 1953; USTC 850992; cf. BM Italian p. 619 different ed. unknown
1562ABC_47938Ripae = Riva del Garda Italy: Pietro Antonio Alciatis 1562. Mid 19th-century marbled paper wrappers. 4to 18.2 x 13.4 cm. With the woodcut coat-of-arms of the Medici popes and a woodcut head-piece on the title-page 2 large woodcut decorated initials in the text a woodcut head-piece at the start of the text and two ornaments at the start and end of the text. Rare copy of the speech written in name of King Sebastião of Portugal 1554-1578 for the Council of Trent 1545-1563. The speech was given on February 9 1562 in front of the bishops and other attendants of the council when King Sebastião was just 8 years old. The speeches provided by the Kings of the European nations were to be measured carefully as the position taken by the Church in many matters carried geo-political changes; not a century ago the Pope had granted a large portion of the South American territories to Portugal through the Treaty of Tordesillas a line that took centuries to properly determine. It is unknown who wrote this speech but it is often attributed to Giovanni Strozzi active 1547-1562 who wrote another similar work. The text makes clear that the kings of Portugal have always been good Christians and promises that Sebastião will be as well. The last page contains the response from the Synod. This work rarely appears on the market.The Council of Trent was an ecumenical council of the Catholic Church held in reponse to the Protestant Reformation. There were 25 sessions over the course of 18 years. The attendants discussed the Church's doctrine and teachings in order to clarify them and defined what it considered to be heresies. The council had a long-lasting impact on religion in Europe through the numerous apologetic and polemical documents and decrees that resulted from it.With a manuscript note on the recto of the first blank flyleaf: "Indice" and two manuscript notes on the title-page "No. 1" at the head of the title-page and "Aug. Soromenho" at the foot of the title-page. With slight water-staining in the top and bottom margins of the leaves very slightly browned throughout. Otherwise in very good condition.l Adams vol. II 1953; USTC 850992; cf. BM Italian p. 619 different ed. Pietro Antonio Alciatis, unknown
151529861515. . Folio 215 × 287 mm. Folded. Tears at foldings with small holes lightly affecting a few words. A tear at the lower half at the right edge with no effect to the text. Otherwise in fine condition. 1 page signed letter on paper in Portuguese. Manuel I King of Portugal’s signed letter to the Female Monastery of Santa Maria de Tarouquela.<br /> In his letter Manuel I advising the monastery of Santa Maria of Tarouquela to obey better the Benedictine <br /> the rules. “In 1514 we see the first signs of the autophagy process in which this monastery had been involved since the very beginning — an autophagy that resulted from its physical isolation from its size and its intrinsically family-related nature. The Benedictine habit was not even ruling the nuns’ habits anymore as we may infer from the intervention of King Manuel I 1495–1521 who asks the abbess of Arouca from the Cistercian order to put an end to that situation of neglect. The connection to Arouca despite the different rules is probably a result of a geographical proximity that allowed surveillance and after some time the emergence of an almost filial status that was preserved in Tarouquela until its extinction. In fact it is by mentioning the isolated nature of a place “where little was done to serve†God − a location and status that was similar to that of other female institutes Vairão Vila do Conde Vila Cova Vila Nova de Gaia TuÃas and Rio Tinto Gon- domar − that the sale king ordered their fusion in a single monastic house to be built in Porto†Machado 2014. Eventually the nuns of Tarouquela were transferred to the convent in Porto in 1536.<br /> Literature: Machado R. ed.: Route of the Romanesque Rota do Românico. Lousada: Centro de Estudos do Românico e do Território 2014. p. 194. unknown
15705000917Rome: apud Haeredes Antonii Bladii 1570. In excellent original condition. Small quarto 4 leaves the last blank; woodcut device on title; page numbers in ink from an earlier binding within a volume; in a later plain wrappers binding and a folding case. <p><p>Extremely rare printed letter from King Sebastian of Portugal to Pope Pius V in which the king asks for more priests especially Jesuits stressing the significance of Portuguese conquests in the Far East in the process detailing the number of ships laden with treasure and trade goods arriving daily in Lisbon.</p> <p>The strategic relationships between the rulers of Portugal and Spain with the papacy were crucial in the discovery and colonisation period. The splitting of the new world enacted by the treaty of Tordesillas left the Portuguese and Spanish eager to exploit any advantage that could be gained and often the evangelisation of pagan natives was used to justify territorial ambitions; it was often in these pious terms that the pope was lobbied for his support.</p> <p>This letter from Sebastian is an excellent example of the sort of lobbying that took place. Donald Lach has written extensively about the nature of the exotic in the East Indies and the Far East describing how these printings often encompass exotic subjects for which monarch and pope both had a taste. In his relations with Pius V's namesake and predecessor for example Sebastian had been asked for and had promised a pair of elephants for the papal menagerie see Lach II 1 150n.</p> <p>The printing of letters and diplomatic orations such as this formed a critical part of the lobbying. Important records of the significance accorded to the new world it seems that they were generally printed in small numbers for limited circulation hence the tiny survival rate of any of these early works with this example particularly uncommon: USTC records five copies four of them in Italy and WorldCat adds another at Yale while the last copy that we can identify on the market was that offered by Maggs Bros in 1935.</p> <p>---</p> <p>At Sebastian's death fighting the Moors in north Africa the destiny of Portugal changed completely and from then on she would be under Spanish sway. "When at last she found herself again a free and independent state 1640 the sceptre of the Indies had passed irrevocably to Holland and England' Penrose p. 75. Nonetheless Sebastian still occupies a most important position in Portuguese history in which he has been compared with King Arthur or Barbarossa: he was known as the "sleeping king" who would mysteriously return at Portugal's time of great need. 'He would then be known by symbolic names: O Encoberto The Hidden One who would return on a foggy morning to save Portugal; or as O Desejado The Desired. The legend was vigorously promoted through the massive circulation of popular rhymes trovas written by Bandarra. Even as late as the 19th century Sebastianist peasants in the Brazilian sertão believed that the kings would return to help them in their rebellion against the "godless" Brazilian republic.' Wikipedia.</p> <p>Pius V reigned from 1566 to 1572: his reign was largely pre-occupied with the war against the Turks - the battle of Lepanto was won the year after this publication. In 1570 Goa was attacked by the Indian army but the Portuguese successfully defended it. Also in 1570 Sebastian issued orders that the Brazilian Indians used for slavery should be released from captivity.</p> </p> . Provenance: Early ink ownership inscription on title "Francisci Morani" sp. apud Haeredes Antonii Bladii unknown
157664844Antwerpen, Christophe Plantin, 1576. 8°. Mit Holzschn.-Druckermarke a. Titel u. 233 blattgr. Textholzschnitten. 529 S., 7 Bll. (das letzte weiß), Etw. späterer Ldr.-Bd. (17. Jhd.) a. 5 Bünden m. Rückenverg., goldgepr. Rückenschild u. Rotschnitt.
