5 résultats
153012908Venetia: Aurelio Pincio 1530. 151x97mm. 6x3¾". Venetia Aurelio Pincio 1530. En 8º 151 x 97mm. 308 pp. la última blanca. Encuadernación en pergamino del siglo diecisiete. Temprana edición en italiano de este famoso libro tocante a las leyes del duelo y sus costumbres impreso primeramente en latÃn y posteriormente en italiano. Hay sin embargo diferencias entre ambas versiones omitiendo el texto italiano algunas materias que aparecen en la versión latina pero añadiendo otras cuyo texto iba dirigido a soldados y militares más que a juristas resultando por tanto esta versión italiana más útil y popular. La obra alcanzó gran fama y se publicaron numerosas ediciones a lo largo del siglo dieciséis. Buen ejemplar de importante procedencia completo de su última hoja blanca; portada ligeramente sucia por lo demás perfecto. Procedencia: Antonio Cánovas del Castillo su ex-libris Aurelio Pincio unknown
15622557Cambray: Nicolas Lombard 1562. First edition. Papered spine. With contemporary underlines throughout and occasional marginal notes in ink. Upper outer corners stained and chipped throughout first leaves with small loss. Closed tear on the title page not affecting the text. Overall in very good condition. First edition. Papered spine. ff. 14 2 blank. Sign.: A–D4 D3–4 blank. First edition of this scarce and important document of the French Wars of Religion.<p><br /> <br /> A protest against the Edict of Toleration also known as the Edict of January or Saint-Germain which was issued by the French Crown on January 17 1562 after a long series of repressive measures against the Protestant Huguenots in order to restore peace in the kingdom torn by civil and religious dissensions. <p><br /> <br /> The registration process of the edict led to the bitterest legislative struggles of the century between the Parlement and the Crown. After a vote on 7 February the Parlement very Catholic refused to verify or publish the edict and on 12 February a remonstrance the present publication was drawn up and sent to the Court. Eventually the Parlement had to capitulate and the edict was registered on March 6 five days after the Massacre of Vassy which triggered the first of the series of eight civil wars lasting some thirsty-six years in France the Wars of Religion. <p><br /> <br /> The Edict of Tolerance remained a reference for the Huguenots in the later negotiations between them and the royal power and became the foundation of the subsequent toleration edicts such as the Edict of Ambroise the resolution of the first war in 1563 and the Edict of Nantes which marked the end of the period of the French Wars of Religion in 1598.<br /> Seemingly two different editions 16- and 24-leaves were published by Lombard in 1562. Due to their substantial similarities the presence or lack of the last blank leaves and the peculiar dating “mil cinq cens soixante & un†the bibliographies list these editions under at least six different entries dated 1561 or 1562 later editions also by Lombard appeared in 1565 and 1566.<p><br /> <br /> USTC 6319 2 copies: Nîmes - Bibliothèque Carré d’art; Paris - Bibliothèque Mazarine or 17432 1 copy: La Rochelle- Bibliothèque municipale<br /> Literature: Keller A.-C. 1952. Michel de l’Hospital and the Edict of Toleration of 1562. Bibliothèque d’Humanisme et Renaissance 142 301–310. Nicolas Lombard unknown
1512372103Paris: Philippe Pigouchet for Simon Vostre 1512. Title page printed in red and black with woodcut device of Simon Vostre; full page woodcuts of St. Jerome crucifixion old coloring. Text in gothic type in two columns ornamental initials some colored text ruled in red throughout. 15 340 28 leaves. Terminal black dd6 present. 1 vols. Folio. Modern linen conservation binding. First leaf toned ownership marks struck out early bibliopole's description in ink at bottom of title. Some minor worming at end. Very good. Title page printed in red and black with woodcut device of Simon Vostre; full page woodcuts of St. Jerome crucifixion old coloring. Text in gothic type in two columns ornamental initials some colored text ruled in red throughout. 15 340 28 leaves. Terminal black dd6 present. 1 vols. Folio. Large folio Bible printed for Simon Vostre by Philippe Pigouchet the famous printer of some of the most beautiful Books of Hours. Uncommon in institutions and in the trade. Renouard ICP II 248; Delaveau & Hillard 778 Philippe Pigouchet for Simon Vostre unknown
1521139884Venice: 1521. Treatise on duelling for soldiers and princes An elegant Italian edition of this important treatise on duelling laws and customs printed in italic type in the humanist octavo format made popular by Aldus Manutius. Paride del or dal Pozzo 1410-1493 called il Puteo Latinized as Paris de Puteo was a 15th-century Italian jurist. His treatise was first printed in Latin then in Italian at Naples by Sixtus Riessinger not before 1475. The two texts are rather different; the Italian which omits some matter from the Latin but expands on others appears to be an adaptation of the Latin directed at soldiers and princes rather than jurists. The Italian edition remained popular and was reset with updated spelling and punctuation and printed in Venice several times in the 16th century. This is the earliest such edition held in the British Library. Octavo 150 x 94 mm. Woodcut title device depicting a pair of duellists in front of a panel of jurists 10-line woodcut criblé opening initial 4-line woodcut initials throughout. Complete with final blank b8. Late 19th-century French black morocco by Petit spine gilt-lettered direct raised bands double gilt rules gilt inner dentelles marbled endpapers gilt edges over earlier marbling. Slight fading to sides internally clean and fresh a fine copy. Essling 2095; Sander 5414. hardcover
158921<p><em>Matthaei Paris Monachi Albanensis Angli historia maior a Guilielmo Conquaestore ad Ultimum Annum Henrici tertii</em>. Zurich 1589.</p><p>Folio. Contemporary calf. Gilt title. Cloth ties still attached.</p><p>A primary source for Shakespeare's <em>King John. </em>See E. A. J. Honigmann <em>King John</em> Arden Shakespeare 1954 pp. xv-xvii.</p><p>Matthew of Paris was an English Benedictine monk who was a chronicler an artist known for illuminated manuscripts and a cartographer who was based at St. Albans Abbey in Hertfordshire.</p><p>Bookplate of Roger Gates. Early annotations and manuscript underlinings throughout.</p><p>The Universal Short Title Catalogue lists only one other known copy at the Universitätsbibliothek in Basel Switzerland</p><p>Reference: USTC 1788497</p>