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[INCUNABLE] THOMAS D'AQUIN.Livre Rare Book

Scriptum Sancti Thome de Aquino super secundo sentatiarum. [a fratre Cornelio Sambuco Veronensi castigatum].

VENETIAN FRANCISCAN INCUNABLE BIBLIA LATINA.ABAA

Biblia Latina correcta per Angelum de Monte Ulmi with table of Gabriele Bruno

1492D16270Venice: Hieronymus de Paganinis 1492. Hardcover. Very Good. 7 September 1492 from colophon: Â“Impressa vero in felici Venetorum ciuitate sumptibus et arte Hieronymi de Paganinis Brixiensis. Anno gratie millesimo quadrigentesimo nonagesimosecundo. Septimus Idus septembris.Â”. 8vo 170 x 120mm. 510 leaves of 552 lacking the Interpretation of Hebrew Names 41 leaves at the end and final blank. Signatures: A10 a-z8 aa-zz8 A-P8 Q12. Title printed with Â“BibliaÂ” in gothic letter in upper margin above rectangular woodcut of St. Peter holding keys within double ruled border captioned Â“Tu es petrusÂ” later hand coloring to halo and garb of Peter. Title verso with the Â“Tabula alphabetica historiarum BibliaeÂ” compiled by Gabriele Bruno. Text printed double column index in triple column 50 lines to a full column printed in gothic type with red rubrics and headings rubricated versal initials alternating red and blue ink printed marginal citations throughout. Modern vellum yapped edges endpapers renewed; register and first few leaves of prologue little frayed to the margins some light dampstaining near end only light intermittent stains edges lightly browned annotations trimmed close in few margins and few minor marginal repairs otherwise a sound and solid incunable edition of the Biblia Latina retaining the inaugural woodcut. Scattered period Latin annotations and manicules in margins occasionally repeating a word in Scripture like Â“PatientiaÂ” or names of the biblical persons from text Â“HeliasÂ” Â“JezebelÂ” or Â“JoabÂ” and names of kings and their sons are also curiously given much attention writing in more lengthy memory devices for their relationships Â“Roboam filius Salamonis rex in JudaÂ” Â– all seemingly the work of one scholar and another cancelled early inscription on A9 perhaps the name Â“CaroliiÂ”. Overall studied and plenty in inscriptions some annotations in JeromeÂ’s prologue and later books are written in red ink. This is the second octavo edition of the Latin Bible printed in Venice in 1492 containing the corrections by the Franciscan scholar Pierangelo da Montolmo named in the robust colophon as Â“Petrus Angelus de Monte UlmiÂ”; supposedly a folio edition was issued this same year by the same printer Girolamo deÂ’ Paganini or Â“Hieronymus de PaganinisÂ” though not found in standard references. The earliest octavo edition of the Latin Bible also known as the Â“poor manÂ’s BibleÂ” was printed in Basel by Froben in 1491. This Venetian octavo edition is the first Latin Bible to include the Â“Tabula alphabetica historiarum BibliaeÂ” an alphabetical table of contents compiled by the Franciscan Gabriele Bruno or Brunus in 1489. It is also the earliest printed Bible to display a woodcut on the title Â– printers of Bibles had previously avoided title pages to best imitate manuscript sources. This 1492 edition was reprinted in 1497 and corresponded closely to the Brescian edition of 1496; the more common 1497 reprint reused the St. Peter woodcut but omitted Â“BibliaÂ” on the title page. The woodcutÂ’s caption Â“Tu es PetrusÂ” You are Peter is the formula spoken at papal coronations and the words have long been associated with arguments for papal authority. Interestingly Pope Alexander VI was ordained into the papal office the month prior to this printing on 11 August 1492. Corrected editions of the Bible abounded during the Renaissance a period of intense and progressive scholarship and increasing publishing opportunities; this edition is distinctly associated with Franciscan study and use and made revolutionary efforts to organize the Bible with BrunoÂ’s new contents list. The new Â“pocket-sizedÂ” Bible was an easier and more affordable format to disseminate Scripture. Travelling clergy would have especially benefitted from its portability. This copy interesting for its somewhat heavy Latin marginalia dating closely to the period of the printing; the eager reader names biblical persons of interest and contemplates their genealogical relationships throughout. ISTC 594000. Hieronymus de Paganinis hardcover books

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis7 500,00 $US≈ 6 345,75 €

PIO II (Enea Silvio PICCOLOMINI)MareMagnum

De captione urbis Constantinopolitane tractatulus

In-4°; cc. (4), l’ultima bianca. In fine al testo una estesa nota manoscritta. Legatura in cartonato semplice. Molto raro. Il Tractatulus fu pubblicato autonomamente prima di essere incluso nella sua più ampia opera sull’Europa (Historia rerum Friderici…). Enea Silvio Piccolomini narra in questo pamphlet la storia dell’assedio di Costantinopoli da parte dei Turchi di Maometto II, evento che pose l’Europa sotto una minaccia militare e ne decretò una battuta d’arresto anche dal punto di vista culturale. Il resoconto dell’assedio descritto in queste pagine è piuttosto crudo (molti particolari in successive lettere verrano edulcorati); descrive tra l’altro la distruzione di Santa Sofia, la sua riduzione in stalla o lupanare: Iustiniani caesaris opus toto orbe famosum, nudatum sacra suppellectile ad omnes spurcicias patuit…sanctorum imagines aut luto fedate aut ferro delete: altaria diruta. In templis ipsis aut lupanaria meretricum facta aut equorum stabula. Parla di ignominia e irrisione della religione, di stupri e rapine. La politica durante il pontificato di Pio II ebbe come filo conduttore l’azione contro i Turchi ottomani che avevano conquistato Costantinopoli e stavano per espandersi nell’Impero Bizantino. Questo papa sentì fortissima l’urgenza di contrastare l’Islam e fondò per questo scopo anche l’ordine cavalleresco di Santa Maria di Betlemme. IGI 7755; BMC IV, 94. Very rare. The “Tractatulus” was published on its own before beeing included in a wider work about Europe (“Historia rerum Friderici”). Piccolomini tells in this small book the story of Constantinople siege by Mohamed the II, an occurence that put Europe under a military menace, and in a cultural deadlock position. The chronicle is raw and explicit (in later letters many details were censored); the Saint Sophie destruction is described, and its changement into a barn or a brothel. During his pontificate, Pius II strongly fought the Ottomans who kept Constantinople and were expanding towards the Byzantine Empire. This Pope felt the strong urgency to combat the Islam and stated the Saint Mary of Behtlem order.

Libreria Antonio Pettini · Roma, IT6 000,00 €

EYB Albrecht von 1420 1475 INCUNABLEABAA

Margarita poetica

1493D4438Venice: Johannes Rubeus 1493. Hardcover. Very Good. Venice: Johannes Rubeus 1 January 1493. Folio 315 x 225mm. 174 leaves. Collation: a 7; b-x 8; tabula 7. 61 lines Roman type capital spaces unrubricated. Contemporary notation and hand-drawn manicules indicating the text throughout many are whimsically flourished or holding objects. Final blank on watermarked paper of flying swan in pearled medallion. Content are in three parts the first is a revised and augmented version with excerpts taken from classical authors and Italian humanists and formulas for letter-writing. The second part consists of an anthology of prose writers including Cicero Lactantius Macrobuius Plutarchus etc. The third part contains selections from Petrarch dramatic poets Terence Seneca Plautus and a variety of humanist speeches by Renaissance copyists letter-writers and philosophers including Johannes Lamola Poggius Florentinus Galeatius Sforza and the author himself. Contents: Leaf 2a title: Oratorum omnium Poetarum: Hystoricorum: ac Philosophorum elegantes dicta: per Clarissimum iurum Albertum de Eiib in unum collecta faeliciter incipiunt. Leaves 120a-123b contain: Liber augustalis imperatorum Francisci Petrarchae Benvenuto Rambaldis continuation of Petrarchs Epitome vitarum virorum illustrium; Leaves 125a-129b: Francisci Petrarchae de aduersa fortuna Remedia; Leaves 129b- 132b: Francisci Petrarchae: de prospera fortuna remedia. Leaf 168b Colophon: Summa Oratorum omnium: Poetarum: Historicorum: ac Philosophorum Autoritates in unum collectae per clarissimum uirum Albertum de Eyb Vtriusque iuris doctorae eximium: quae Margarita poetica dicitur: faeliciter finae adepta est. M.CCCCLXXXXIII. Kalae. Ianuarii. Leaves 169a-175b: Tabula. totius . oprois. 18th-century three-quarter sheep over marbled pasteboards spine gilt with title silk book mark; wanting first and final original blank a few wormholes at the beginning and end some just affecting text; faint dampstaining in the upper margins few creased corners corner torn of m2 and marginal tear m8 very slightly spotted and soiled in places. From the Collection of Baron de Eyb his heraldic lithographed ex-libris dated 1899 to front pastedown an evident descendant of the author. Eyb is the name of an old Franconian noble family which is named after Eyb in Ansbach. It is likely this volume was owned by a contemporary with familial ties to the author and stayed within the family until the early 20th century. Eighth Edition of this important work of German Humanism. Albrecht von Eyb one of the earliest German Humanists was born in 1420 near Ansbach. Eyb went to Italy and devoted himself to humanistic study at the Universities of Pavia and Bologna. He returned to Germany in 1451 having been appointed Canon at Eichstätt and Bamberg. From 1452 to 1459 he was again a student at Bologna gaining the degree of doctor in 1459. That same year Eyb wrote Margarita poetica in honor of his mother Margarete von Wolmershausen. It was first published in Nuremberg by Johann Senschschmidt in 1472 and reprinted at least 13 times by 1503. It remained a popular manual of classical rhetoric by its three distinct focuses: letter-writing model orations and florilegia compilation of excerpts. The work is known for its vivid expression found within selected passages from classical and contemporary authors from Cicero to Petrarch. The Catholic Encyclopedia calls it a textbook of humanistic rhetoric consisting of a collection of passages in prose and verse from Latin authors to which are added specimens of humanistic eloquence. Of only about 40 in existence OCLC locates 13 copies of this edition in US collections. BMC V 417; Goff E177; GW 9536; HC 6824; Madsen 1547; Schmitt I 4233; Sheppard 4121; Proctor 5132 Johannes Rubeus hardcover books

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis6 500,00 $US≈ 5 499,65 €

EYB, Albrecht von (1420-1475) -- INCUNABLEBiblio.com

Margarita poetica

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis6 000,00 $US≈ 5 076,60 €

ARPAEMINIZÂDE MUSTAFA SAMI, (?-1742).; HUSEYIN SAKIR, (18th century).; VAKANÜVIS MEHMED SUBHI, (1711-1769).MareMagnum

[THE 19TH ISLAMIC INCUNABULA] Târîh-i Sami ve Sakir ve Subhi. [i.e. The chronicle of Sami, Sakir and Subhi].

Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original dark brown handsome full leather bdg. with a traditional flap. Folio. (32 x 22 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). [2], [6], 238 leaves. The size of the text block in red borders: 25.5 x 14.5 cm. 33 lines on each page. Printed on paper with European watermarks. The size of the text block in red borders: 25 x 14.5 cm. 33 lines on each page. Printed on paper with European watermarks. Handwritten title on the bottom edge. A fine copy. The 19th incunable of the Islamic world, printed by Ibrahim Müteferrika's legendary Basmahane. The publication of Ottoman chronicles which began in 1734 with the edition of Naimâ's history, continued after a long break in 1783. This volume, containing the works of three court chroniclers who followed each other in rapid succession, is a chronological continuation of Mehmed Râsid's history, published by Müteferrika. Arpaemînizâde Mustafa Sâmî (deceased 1734) was the court's historian from 1730 to 1733, Sâkir Hüseyin (died 1742) in 1733, and Subhî Mehmed (ca. 1711-1769) from 1739 to 1745. The work of the three chroniclers is known as one coherent historiography, which presents the events of Ottoman history from 1730 to 1744. This work is a particularly valuable source on the Habsburg-Ottoman war between 1736 and 1739, in which Subhî participated in person. The prestige of the work, which offers detailed data on the administrative events (appointments, dismissals, and other biographical communications) is further increased by the fact that Subhî in many cases used original documents. This chronicle includes the events between the years 1730-1743. Contents: Ahd-i Humâyûn [i.e. Imperial constitutional declaration]., Zikr-i tecdîd-i san'at-i tab' [i.e. Preface on the Muteferrika Press of Vasif Efendi]., Fihrist-i târîh-i Sami ve Sakir ve Subhi [i.e. Contents of the work]., Text., History of Subhi. The workshop of Müteferrika began its historical mission in 1728. They published 17 works in 22 volumes. The printing house served as a means to the long-term goal of Müteferrika, his efforts to broaden the horizon and modernize the knowledge of Ottoman society and Islamic civilization. This is evidenced by the subjects of the books selected for publishing, the motivations put forth in the publisher's introductions, as well as by the documents illuminating the background of the publication of each book, also published in print. In 1742, with the publication of the Persian dictionary of Hasan Suûrî, a chapter of Ottoman book printing came to an end. With the death of Müteferrika, the printing of Turkish books was temporarily interrupted. The first generation of Ottoman-Turkish prints was soon followed by a new series when in 1756 Ahmed and Ibrâhîm Efendi (the latter perhaps the founder's son, according to speculative sources) made an attempt to resurrect the legacy of Müteferrika through the possession of a decree obtained from the Sultan. However, this experiment did not prove to be lasting, as it did not last longer than the new edition of the first Turkish printed book, the Lugat-i Vankûlî. After this, for several decades there was no continuation to the Turkish book printing established by Müteferrika, until in 1783 the workshop was put in operation again for the publication of six more works. The subjects of these late 18th century works were dominated by history and military technology, thus Müteferrika's strategy of book distribution made its way hand in hand with the efforts of modernization of the Ottoman state. The second edition of Lugat-i Vankûlî followed the principles of the first edition, and its introduction was composed on the model of the introductory pages of the two last books published under Müteferrika's supervision. The works published after 1783 display a noticeable development in typography not only as to its somewhat refined visual impression but also in its structure. For example, the d+h and r+h ligatures, (For more info please visit our website)

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR4 867,87 €

SÜLEYMAN IZZÎ, (?-1168/1755).MareMagnum

[THE 20TH ISLAMIC INCUNABULA] Târîh-i Izzî. [i.e. The chronicle of Izzî].

Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original dark brown handsome full leather bdg. with a traditional flap. Folio. (32 x 22 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). [9], 288 leaves. The size of the text block in red borders: 25 x 14.5 cm. 33 lines on each page. Printed on paper with European watermarks. Handwritten title on bottom edge. Marginal cutting on the first page. Overall a very good copy. The 20th incunable of the Islamic world, printed by Ibrahim Müteferrika's legendary Basmahane. Süleymân Izzî succeeded Mehmed Subhî Efendi (ca. 1711 - 1769) in 1745 as an official court historian (vaka'nüvis) and held this office until 1753, and is known as one of the three chroniclers for coherent historiography, representing the events in the Ottoman history from 1730 to 1744 and is a particularly valuable source on the Habsburg-Ottoman War between 1736 and 1739, as proven by his chronicle titled "Tevârîh-i Sâmî ve Sâkir ve Subhî", published in 1784. During this time, he recorded the contemporary events taking place between 1744 and 1753 in the Ottoman Empire. This work was the last item in a series of chronicles published by the printing house founded by Müteferrika. Franz Babinger writes that some parts of the book have been translated into German. Hammer translated one of the parts in question into German. All published, Izzi has planned the third part of his work, but this third part was never published. Contents: "Ahd-i Hümâyûn".; "Zikr-i iâde-i fenn-i tiba'at" [i.e. On the book pressing and publishing with a preface by Ahmed Vâsif Efendi].; "Fihrist-i Târîh-i Izzî" [i.e. Content of Izzi's history].; Izzî tarihinin birinci bölümü [i.e. The first chapter].; Izzî tarihinin ikinci bölümü [The second chapter]. The workshop of Müteferrika began its historical mission in 1728. They published 17 works in 22 volumes. The printing house served as a means to the long-term goal of Müteferrika, his efforts to broaden the horizon and modernize the knowledge of Ottoman society and Islamic civilization. This is evidenced by the subjects of the books selected for publishing, the motivations put forth in the publisher's introductions, as well as by the documents illuminating the background of the publication of each book, also published in print. In 1742, with the publication of the Persian dictionary of Hasan Suûrî, a chapter of Ottoman book printing came to an end. With the death of Müteferrika, the printing of Turkish books was temporarily interrupted. The first generation of Ottoman-Turkish prints was soon followed by a new series, when in 1756 Ahmed and Ibrâhîm Efendi (the latter perhaps the founder's son, according to speculative sources) made an attempt to resurrect the legacy of Müteferrika through the possession of a decree obtained from the Sultan. However, this experiment did not prove to be lasting, as it did not last longer than the new edition of the first Turkish printed book, the Lugat-i Vankûlî. After this for several decades there was no continuation to the Turkish book printing established by Müteferrika, until in 1783 the workshop was put in operation again for the publication of six more works. The subjects of these late 18th century works were dominated by history and military technology, thus Müteferrika's strategy of book distribution made its way hand in hand with the efforts of modernization of the Ottoman state. The second edition of Lugat-i Vankûlî followed the principles of the first edition, and its introduction was composed on the model of the introductory pages of the two last books published under Müteferrika's supervision. The works published after 1783 display a noticeable development in typography not only as to its somewhat refined visual impression, but also in its structure. For example, the d+h and r+h ligatures, characteristic of the first generation of Müteferrika's printed books, are replaced by separate letters. This extremely rare presented book is from the seven publications of this late period of the

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR4 867,87 €

MAILLARD, Olivier. [Jehan PETIT, libraire] [Jean Barbier, Michel Lesclancher, imprimeurs]Livre Rare Book

[SERMONS] Divini eloquii preconis celeberrimi fratris Oliverii Maillardi ordinis Minorum professoris. Sermones dominicales. Una cum aliquibus aliis sermonibus valde utilibus.

1515AMO-4519Venundantur Parhisiis in edibus Johannis Petit sub lilio aureo. [Impressus Joannis Barbier.] Impensis Johannis Petit bibliopole Parisiensis. Anno Domini millesimo quingentesimo decimoquinto. Pridie Kalendas Decembris [30 novembre 1515] 108-[92] f. (sign. a-z8, [-]8, [-]8) ; in-8° (collationné complet) Suit l'édition de 1511 imprimée par J. Barbier pour J. Petit (Renouard, ICP, II, 155). Matériel typographique de Jean Barbier. Texte sur 2 col. caractères gothiques, titre en rouge et noir, marque au titre. Références : Renouard, ICP, II, 1169. Renouard, Imprimeurs, III, p. 173, n° 238. Relié à la suite : Quadragesimale opus declamatum Parisiorum urbe ecclesia sancti Johannis in Gravia : per venerabilem patrem Sacre Scripture interpretem divini verbi preconem eximium : fratrem Oliverium Maillardi ordinis fratrum Minorum. Parisius sub eodem recollectum : ac novissime magno labore correctum impressionique traditum. Anno. M. CCCCC. XV. (Et per quendam... impensis vero honestiviri Johannis Petit bibliopole Parisiensis impressorum. Anno M. CCCCC. XVI. Dievero. XXV. mensis. Maii.) [1516] 174-[4] f. ; in-8° (collationné complet). Même pagination que l'édition de 1506 ou 1508 (Jean Barbier pour Jehan Petit également). Texte imprimé sur deux colonnes, caractères gothiques. Relié à la suite : Passio Domini nostri Jesu Christi a reverendo.p.Oliverii Maillard Parisius declamata. (Paris,) : J. Petit, (1519) | Paris : [Michel Lesclancher, imprimeur] : Jean Petit (libraire), Sans date [circa 1519] Sign. A-B (16 feuillets) ; in-8° (collationné complet) Daté d'après la marque de Jean Petit au titre (Renouard, Marques, n° 883). - Caractères gothiques à 2 colonnes. Référence : Renouard, ICP, II, 2136. Haebler, IV (marque de J. Petit) Renouard, 883 (marque de J. Petit) ; BP16_103799 (Bibliographie des éditions parisiennes du 16e siècle); Localisation d'exemplaires dans les fonds publics : Lausanne, BCU London, BL Oxford, BL. Ensemble 3 ouvrages reliés en 1 fort volume petit in-8 (162 mm x 100 mm | Hauteur des marges : 157 mm). Exemplaire avec de bonnes marges. Reliure plein veau brun glacé, dos lisse, filets dorés, titre doré "MAILLARD // SERMONS", doublures et gardes de papier marbré, tranches dorées. Roulette à froid en encadrement des plats. Reliure exécutée dans les premières années du XIXe siècle (sans doute pas après 1825). Reliure fraîche malgré quelques marques et frottements sans gravité, intérieur d'une grande fraîcheur totalement dépourvu de rousseurs, papier bien blanc. Première page de titre légèrement salie. Cachet sur le premier titre (bibliothèque Jean-François [-René-Marie-Pierre] de Kergariou (1779-1849)). Quelques faibles mouillures sans conséquence et peu visibles.

Librairie L'amour qui bouquine · Alise-Sainte-Reine, France4 800,00 €

GIANO / Damiani, GiovanniMareMagnum

Ad Leonem decimum De Expeditione in Turcas elegia

In-4°; cc. (6). Per lo stampatore e la data ci sembra più corretto pensare che questa edizione preceda quella di Froben, Basilea, 1515, e che quindi sia da attribuire al tipografo Beplin nel 1513 (STC p. 208 Beplin, Roma 1513?; vedi anche British Library, 1513), piuttosto che seguire la lezione di F. Barberi, Tipografi romani del Cinquecento, Firenze, 1983, p. 53 (e ICCU) in cui questa edizione si attribuisce allo stampatore Etienne Guillery con la data 1518. Ristampato da Froben assieme agli epigrammi di Erasmo, questa elegia appassionata ed elogiativa della Guerra contro i Turchi è estremamente rara. Due sole copie in ICCU alla Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, e alla Biblioteca Trivuziana di Milano. Una alla British Library; non in OCLC. Alcuni epigrammi di letterati del circolo romano di Agostino Chigi accompagnano i versi; gli autori: Janus Parrhasius, Janus Vitalis, Monachus Severus, Decius Syllanus, Basilius Chalcondylas, Constantinus Achazas, Delius Hieronymus, Factius Polydorus, Pietro Foderè, Phoebus Ptolomaeus, Paulus Soranus. La materia dell’opera di Giano Damiani, letterato senese, fa riferimento alla questione che Leone X de’ Medici (1513-1521) si trovò a gestire quando i Turchi si presentarono alle porte dell’Oriente e del Mediterraneo. L’elegia è anche un inno alla pace, che non dimentica di citare le nazioni che sostennero lo Stato pontificio, tra cui gli spagnoli, i francesi, gli inglesi. Beplin, Johann, attivo a Roma dal 1506 a circa il 1515; tipografo di Strasburgo attivo a Roma. Secondo il Dizionario dei tipografi lavorò molto per Giacomo Mazzocchi, cui sarebbero appartenute le cornici usate per i frontespizi. I caratteri da lui adoperati erano gli stessi di Besicken e di Mazzocchi. Apud Sanctum Eustachium. Since the printer and date, it looks like this edition was printed before the Basel’s one (Froben, 1515) and it would be related to Beplin in 1513, more than the Barberi’s opinion, that attaches this edition to Guillery (and date 1518). Reprinted by Froben along with Erasmus’ epigrams, this passionate elegy of war against the turks is extremely rare. Some epigrams by scholars from the Roman Cirle of Agostino Chigi side the poems: Janus Parrhasius, Janus Vitalis, Monachus Severus, Decius Syllanus, Basilius Chalcondylas, Constantinus Achazas, Delius Hieronymus, Factius Polydorus, Pietro Foderè, Phoebus Ptolomaeus, Paulus Soranus. The matter of this work is the question dealed by Leone X de’ Medici when the Turks showed up to the doors of West world. It’s also an ode to peace, that quotes the nations supporting the Pope (Spain, France, England, between them). Johann Beplin operated in Rome since 1506 to 1515 ca. A typographer from Strasbourg, he worked in Rome for Giacomo Mazzocchi, the maker of frames used for title pages. The typefaces used by Beplin are the same used by Besicken and Mazzocchi.

Libreria Antonio Pettini · Roma, IT4 000,00 €

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