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Displayed below are some recent viaLibri matches for books published in 1535
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VEHE, Michael
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
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Melchior Lotter, Leipzig 1535 - 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski. [Attributes: First Edition; Signed Copy; Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice, Inc.] |
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Epictetus.
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| Arrianou Eriktetos [sic] Arriani Epictetvs
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[from the colophon: Venice: In aedibus Bartholomaei Zanetti Casterzagensis, aere uero, & diligentia Ioannis Francisci Trincaueli, September] 1535. - Epictetus (ca. 55Ðca. 135), the very influential Stoic philosopher, was a slave in the household of Nero, and was given his freedom after the emperorÕs death. Around 93 AD Domitian banished all philosophers from Rome, and ultimately, from Italy, and Epictetus traveled to Nicopolis in Epirus, Greece, where he founded a philosophical school. One of his students was the historian Arrian (ca. 86 - after 146), who took careful notes. Like Socrates, whom he admired, Epictetus wrote nothing for publication. Everything we know of Epictetus comes through ArrianÕs writings, including both the Discourses, based on his lecture notes, and his later summary of EpictetusÕ philosopohy, the Encheiridion. Likewise, Arrian is our greatest source of knowledge of Greek military tactics (Tactica) and our principle source of information about Alexanbder the Great (Anabasis). Vettore Trincavelli (1491-1598) was professor of medicine at the University of Padua. He published a number of medical books in Latin. An eminent Greek scholar, he edited the works of several Greek authors who had never before been translated in their original language, often printed by Bartholomaeus Zanetti. His editions of Themistius, trobaeus, and Hesiod are noteworthy. Octavo. [216] ff., including the blank BB6 and BB7. Woodcut printerÕs device on title and last leaf. Text in Greek letter. Ornamental Greek initials and headpieces. Dedication to Georges de Selve (1506-1541), French ambassador to Venice. Late seventeenth-century mottled calf. Gilt spine, tooled in compartments, gilt borders on covers, green speckled edges. A remarkably fine, clean copy. From the library of the Earl of Macclesfield, with the South Library armorial bookplate and the embossed stamp on the title-page and following leaf. Editio princeps of ArrianÕs four books of the Discourses of Epictetus OCLC records fifteen copies worldwide. North American copies include Duke, Columbia, the Universities of Iowa and Illinois, Northwestern, the University of California at San Diego, and Dalhousie University.Dibdin, 4th edition, Vol. I, p. 328 [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Michael R. Thompson Books, A.B.A.A.] |
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BARTHOLE (Bartolus de Saxo)
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| Prima [/ secunda] super infortiato commentariorum ( ) una cum scholijs complurium viroru[m], doctis, purgatis, & mire profuturis.
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[Lyon], 1535. - 2 parties en 1 fort vol. in-folio, veau brun souple estampé à froid, dos à nerfs orné de filets à froid, encadrement de deux roulettes à froid sur les plats, la première à décor de fleurettes dans des enroulements de cordages (proche de Gid, FLn7), la seconde représentant des têtes dans des médaillons (type Gid, TMe3), le cartouche central est occupé par deux roulettes verticales à décor de têtes en médaillon (type Gid, TMa3), fleuron à froid au centre et quatre fleurs de lys frappées aux angles de l'étroit évidement intérieur. Reliure de l'époque usée, réparée grossièrement. Titre en rouge et noir dans un bel encadrement gravé sur bois avec vignette représentant Bartole enseignant à ses élèves, impression gothique sur 2 coll., nbr. lettrines sur fond criblé et qq. lettres blanches, 1 grande figure à pleine page gravée sur bois (arbre des substitutions), 197 ff., (1) f. blanc; 187 (sur 188) ff. Signatures : [a-z]8 A8 B6; [aa-yy]8 zz6 &&6. Manque le feuillet de titre de la seconde partie (aa1), mouillures marginales, le f. de titre et le suivant sont remmargés. Belle édition lyonnaise de ces commentaires de Bartole sur Infortiatum, c'est-à-dire sur la seconde partie du Digeste de Justinien, avec les additions d'André de Pomate. L'impression peut être attribuée à Jacques Mareschal, Vincent de Portunaire ou Jean Moylin qui avaient utilisé le même encadrement de titre pour l'édition des Consilia de Philippe Decius de 1525 (cf. Baudrier V, 425), et pour l'édition des mêmes textes en 1525 également (cf. Gültlingen II, 53 et II, 220). L'édition des deux volumes de commentaires sur Infortatium de 1525 imprimée par Jacques Mareschal et Jean Moylin pour le libraire parisien Jehan Petit, ont rigoureusement la même collation. Intéressante et rare reliure souple en veau estampé, confectionnée à l'époque dans un atelier parisien. Cette édition n'est répertoriée dans aucune bibliographie. Aucun exemplaire dans les collections publiques françaises.
[Bookseller: Librairie Ancienne J.-Marc Dechaud] |
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Flavius Vegetius Renatus
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| Fl. Vegetii Renati Viri illustris de re Militari libri quator
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Christiani Wecheli (Christianum Wechelum), Paris 1535 (MDXXXV) - Text in latin, small folio, rebound in half leather, slightly worn at corners, red label wih gilted title at spine, 280 pages including 125 woodcuts of which 122 are full-page. Despite some foxing and some small holes in page 225 to 280, a remarkable fine copy. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Antiquariaat Paul Nederpel] |
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Jung, Ambrosius
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| Ain nutzliche trostliche und kurtze underrichtung, wie man sich in disen schwären leüffen der Pestilentz halte(n) soll ... dem gemainen mann zu hilff und gutem, der mit andern beystand hat, verordnet.
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(Augsburg, Ph. Ulhart) 1535. 12 Bll. 4°. Mod. Pappband. Der Stadtarzt von Augsburg nimmt in dieser für die Allgemeinheit gegebenen Pestverhaltensvorschrift Bezug auf die vorangegangenen Pest-Epidemien, führt dann bestimmte Vorsichtsmaßnahmen an wie Ausräuchern etc., um dann Rezepturen zur Bekämpfung der Krankheit selbst zu geben. - Ambrosius Jung (1471-1548) war unter den führenden Zwinglianern Augsburgs weltl. Kirchenpropst und wurde 1535 in die Augsburger Geschlechterliste aufgenommen. Als Dichter, Humanist, Laientheologe und Arzt gleichmaßen bedeutend, hat er 1494 bereits deutsche und latein. Pesttractate veröffentlicht. - Zahlr. zeitgen. Randnotizen (meist ausgebleicht) und Unterstreichungen. Unterschiedlich gebräunt. Fehlstellen im Kopfsteg ausgebessert. - VD 16, J 1071. Durling 2642.
[Bookseller: Antiquariat Franz Siegle GmbH] |
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Ptolemy Claudius; Fries
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| Typus Orbis Descriptione Ptolemaei
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Lyon, 1535, Lyon edition with surrounding wind-heads, but without the later title, wood cut map of the World. This reduced version of Waldseemuller's World map of 1513 was first issued by Fries in Strasburg in 1522 without the wind-heads. These were added to his next edition, printed in Lyon by Melchior and Gaspar Treschel, but the title was not added until the Vienne edition of 1541. (Shirley), Size : 300x450 (mm), 11.75x17.75 (Inches), Hand Colored, Very good, with good margins, slight browning on central vertical fold, reinforced verso., 0, Maps World
[Bookseller: Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books] |
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VEHE, Michael
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
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Melchior Lotter, Leipzig 1535 - 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski. [Attributes: First Edition; Signed Copy; Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice, Inc.] |
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Beaujoyeux, Balthasar
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| Document signed (DE BEAUJOIEULX).
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Beaujoyeux, Balthasar de (c.1535-c.1587). Document signed (DE BEAUJOIEULX). Signed on the verso of a document by François d'Orleans (Francese dorleans), both documents countersigned "Bayon." Naming the ballet master as Balthazar de Beaujoieulx. 2p., folio (c.27 x 18cm), pot watermark, 17 April 1574, stitching holes slightly affecting two words, small stains, Beaujoyeux's name inscribed at the top of the page in a later hand. Balthasar de Beaujoyeux was the most important ballet master in Paris at the end of the sixteenth century. His Ballet Aux Ambassadeurs Polonais (1573) and Balet Comique de la Royne (1581) were models for the French tradition of the "ballet de cour" and for the dances in early Italian operas. Beaujoyeux was "valet de chambre" to Mary Stuart, Charles IX and Henri III of France. Beaujoyeulx documents are extremely rare. Provenance: Sotheby's London: Music sale May 2004.
[Bookseller: Golden Legend, Inc.] |
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Saint-Pol (comte de) François II de
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| Le comte de Saint-Pol sollicite le duc de Milan.
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- Nombre de document : 1 Lettre Signée avec souscription autographe Nombre de page : 1 In-4 13/06/1535 Adresse au dos. Transcription jointe. légères rousseurs Il demande la protection pour son messager et sa famille. «[ ] suivant le bon commencement qu'il a, j’ai espérance de le faire tout tant honneste homme que vous en pourrez ycy après tirer beaucoup de service. Je luy ay donné charge de m’apporter des sacres, et de sçacoir de vous à son partement s’il y a chose en ce quartier en quoy je vous puisse faire service et plaisir, car je le feroys d’aussy bon cœur que serviteur ny parent que ayez en ce monde [ ]». Provenance : catalogue Charavay, novembre 1952, n° 24751. Homme de guerre, armé chevalier par Bayard à Marignan, grièvement blessé et prisonnier à Pavie, gouverneur du Dauphiné (1526).
[Bookseller: Traces Ecrites] |
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Ptolemy Claudius; Fries
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| Typus Orbis Descriptione Ptolemaei
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Lyon 1535 - Lyon edition with surrounding wind-heads, but without the later title, wood cut map of the World. This reduced version of Waldseemuller's World map of 1513 was first issued by Fries in Strasburg in 1522 without the wind-heads. These were added to his next edition, printed in Lyon by Melchior and Gaspar Treschel, but the title was not added until the Vienne edition of 1541. (Shirley), Size : 300x450 (mm), 11.75x17.75 (Inches), Hand Colored, 0 Very good, with good margins, slight browning on central vertical fold, reinforced verso.
[Bookseller: Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books] |
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Broickwy a Konygsteyn,
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| Postillae seu enarrationes in lectiones Epistolarum et Evangeliorum quas tam in dominicis diebus ... legere consuevit... nova recognitione accuratius emendatae....
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Köln, Melchior Novesianus 1535. 8°., 4 Bll., 425 (recte 419) num. Bll., 21 (3 w.) Bll.,. Blindgeprägtes Kalbsleder d. Zt. auf Holzdeckeln mit Schließen VD16 B 8376. Der Theologe und Franziskanermönch Antonius Broich (Brakwy) van Coninkste (1470-1541) stammte aus Nimwegen (Nijmegen, Holland) und wirkte eine zeitlang als Domprediger in Köln (zuvor in Brühl und Koblenz). - Die schöne, figürliche Titelbordüre zeigt zwei junge Damen beim Selbstmord (wohl Lucretia und Thisbe). - Etwas gebräunt, teils fleckig, gegen Ende kleine Wasserränder. Titel und hinterer Vorsatz mit Anmerkungen (datiert 1570). Einband berieben, Ecken bestossen, Rücken mit Platzstellen, aber solide, die Laschen der Schliessen kaum merklich erneuert, Schliessen intakt. Schöner Prägeband.
[Bookseller: Antiquariat Thomas Rezek] |
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VALERIUS MAXIMUS.
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| Dictorum ac Factorum Memorabilium libri X] additio indice perbrevi, ceu ad omneis historias asylo tutissimo.WITH: PROBUS, Marcus Valerius.De Scripturis Antiquis Compendiosum Oopusculu(m) [sic].Paris, Simon de Colines, 1527 (colophon: June). 8vo. With Colines' large publisher's device on the title-page. Later (ca. 1700?) richly gold tooled goatskin with ecclesiastical coat of arms (Noyon Cathedral?), gilt edges, marbled endpapers.
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- 235, (9); (27) ll. Adams V-101 & P-2124 (1 copy each); Renouard, Bibl. Colines, pp. 102-103; OCLC (4 & 6 copies); cf. BMC STC French, p. 433 (1535 & 1543 Colines eds.).The first Colines edition of a popular Roman compilation of anecdotes from the first century, meant as an aid for orators. It was one of the first works to come from Colines' newly expanded printing office, set up in 1526, and includes in addition to the usual nine "libri" an abbridgement of the tenth, not included in Aldus's 1514 edition. The various anecdotes are arranged by subject in more than a hundred sections, grouped in nine main chapters, to facilitate the book's use for making speeches and orations. This made it suitable for use in schools, where Valerius's work had been used throughout the Middle Ages. During the Renaiscence it gained more and more popularity as an example of classical rhetoric. Colines reprinted it four times. It is here bound (as intended by the publisher) with Probus's list of abbreviations, including a section on Roman numerals.With extensive contemporary marginal annotations on a few pages, 1811 owner's inscription of J. Gaspard on the title-page and twentieth-century bookplate of Madeleine and René Junod. A very good copy, lacking the final blank leaf. The arms on the back board has been crossed out with a knife, and two small pieces of untooled leather replaced, but the binding is otherwise good. Humanist edition of a classical work of rhetoric, in an ecclesiatical armorial binding.
[Bookseller: ASHER Rare Books] |
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MÜNSTER, SEBASTIAN:
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| Hebrew title]. Dictionarum hebraicum, iam tertio. Basel, Froben, 1535.
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1535 1535 - Small 8vo. Pp. (880). With old annotations on free endpapers and title, nicely paginated by hand. Contemporary limp vellum, title in manuscript on spine, worn and stained. The third edition of this classic Hebrew dictionary first published in 1523. Sebastian Münster (1489-1552) was professor of Hebrew at Basel University but also a distinguished mathematician and geographer. He was the first German to edit the Hebrew Bible (in 1534-35). This dictionary pays special attention to the derivata. "For many words Münster also gives a Judeo-German translation in Hebrew characters, which he seems to have obtained from the writings of Rabbi Salomo". Smitskamp PO 6b.
[Bookseller: Charlotte Du Rietz Rare Books (ILAB)] |
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Flavius Vegetius Renatus
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| Fl. Vegetii Renati Viri illustris de re Militari libri quator
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Christiani Wecheli (Christianum Wechelum), Paris 1535 (MDXXXV) - Text in latin, small folio, rebound in half leather, slightly worn at corners, red label wih gilted title at spine, 280 pages including 125 woodcuts of which 122 are full-page. Despite some foxing and some small holes in page 225 to 280, a remarkable fine copy. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Antiquariaat Paul Nederpel] |
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Servet, Michael
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| Tabula IX Asiae (India)
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Original woodcut map uncolored as published. Early woodcut map of the Northern India, published in the Ptolemy edition by M. Servet, showing the Indian Ocean with the gulf of Bengal and the Ganges delta. The map is extending towards Tibet and the Himalayas mountains. The image of the map is probably extending towards the northwestern parts of India with the neighboring Pakistan and Afghanistan. An early and interesting map of this region in Central Asia. The map provides information on old place names, mountain chains and rivers are only schematic shown on the map. An interesting collector’s piece. The woodblock was published here in 1535 by Michael Trechsel in Lyon and contained text by Michael Servetus. The paper with watermark anchor in a circle. The map is illustrated on the reverse side with descriptive text in Latin and a decorative woodblock border, probably by Hans Holbein, who was working at that time in Basle. In excellent condition. Printed on the full paper sheet as published. Lyon, 1535 (ca. 31 x 44 cm) Condition: Excellent [Stock No.: 20577]
[Bookseller: Antiquariat Reinhold Berg] |
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AA.VV.
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| Libri De Re Rustica. M. Catonis Lib. I. / M. Terentii Varronis Libr. III. / M. Iunii Moderati Columellae Lib. XII. / Eiusdem de arboribus liber separatus ab aliis. / Palladii Lib. XIIII.
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- Basilae, Ex Officina Ioan. Hervag., 1535 (in fine: Mense Iulio). In 4 (cm. 18,5x12,5), cc.nn. 52, pp. 295-(3), inc. al front, marca tipogr. in fine, iniz. e figg. geometrico-schematiche inc. in legno n.t., leg. perg., tass. con tit. dor. al dorso. Antiche note mss. ad inchiostro. Bruniture, restauri ai margini infer. di circa 20 carte, sguardie non orig.; nel complesso buon esempl. di questa importante raccolta. Adams, II, S-813. Simon, Bibliotheca gastronomica, n. 317.
[Bookseller: Franco A. Volta] |
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Ptolemy Claudius; Fries
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| Typus Orbis Descriptione Ptolemaei
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Lyon 1535 - Lyon edition with surrounding wind-heads, but without the later title, wood cut map of the World. This reduced version of Waldseemuller's World map of 1513 was first issued by Fries in Strasburg in 1522 without the wind-heads. These were added to his next edition, printed in Lyon by Melchior and Gaspar Treschel, but the title was not added until the Vienne edition of 1541. (Shirley), Size : 300x450 (mm), 11.75x17.75 (Inches), Hand Colored, 0 Very good, with good margins, slight browning on central vertical fold, reinforced verso.
[Bookseller: Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books] |
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RAUWOLF, LEONHARD
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| AIGENTLICHE BESCHREIBUNG DER RAISS, SO ER VON DISER ZEIT GEGEN AUFFGANG INN DIE MORGENLANDER, FURNEMLICH SYRIAM, IUDAEAM, ARABIAM, MESOPOTAMIAM, BABYLONIAM, ASSYRIAM, ARMENIAM &C. SELBS VOLBRACHT: ........... GEORG WILLER
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..........Neben Vermeldung Etlicher mehr Garschon Frembden und Auszlandischen Gewachsen. [Itinerary into the Eastern Countries: Syria, Palestine, Armenia, Mesopotamia etc]. Second Expanded Edition. Small Quarto. [xvi], 487 pages. With several wood cuts in text. Period blind stamped full pig skin with two brass clasps. 4 raised bands, a very solid binding. Minor discoloration to front board, otherwise internally clean and bright. Scarce and very well preserved. Rauwolf's famous travel book, describing in detail the peoples, places, trade, religions, customs and political life, as well as the numerous plants of the Near East. It documents very well the difficulties and dangers encountered on early scientific field trips. Rauwolf (1535--96) was an Augsburg physician and a well-known botanist in his time, who corresponded and exchanged plants with Clusius, L'Obel and Camerarius. His private herbarium is now carefully preserved at Leyden, where it ended up at the University after having been owned by Duke William of Bavaria, Queen Christina of Sweden and Isaac Vossius. Rauwolf, who is generally credited with dozens of new discoveries, was the first modern botanist to collect and describe the flora of the regions east of the Levantine coast. The trip lasted almost three years and he visited Tripoli, Aleppo, Bir, Baghdad, Felugia, Urfa, the cedars on the Lebanon mountains, etc. His description of the preparation and drinking of coffee in Aleppo is the first such report by a European. Plumier dedicated a genus of tropical plants to him (Rauwolfia serpentina), now widely used as a tranquilizing agent in the treatment of hypertension and schizophrenia. Bound without the extra botanical wood cuts which are present only in a few copies of this edition. Cox I p.216.
[Bookseller: VOYAGER Press - LAUSER Bernhar - West Va] |
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Capella, Galezaao Flavio,
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| Commentarii Galeacii Capellae de Rebus Gestis pro restitutione Francisci II Mediolani Ducis: in quibus pleraq[ue] bella, que[m] per nouem annos in Italia gesta sunt, scitu non minus utilia q[uam] incunda ad ueritatem scripta habentur
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Petri de Nicolinis de Sabio, Venetijs 1535 - Vellum, 16cm, [6], 257, [4], engraved title page. Very good copy, very slight worming in margin of last few pages. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Moe's Books] |
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VEHE, Michael
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
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Melchior Lotter, Leipzig 1535 - 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski. [Attributes: First Edition; Signed Copy; Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice, Inc.] |
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Floccus, Andreas Dominicus [Fiocco,
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| LUCIUS. FENESTELLAE DE MAGISTRATIBUS SACERDOTIJSQ; ROMANORUM LIBELLUS, IAMPRIMUM NITORI RESTITUTUS.
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Basileae: Apud Thomam Volsium , 1535. g+ ex-lib. ; rare. Unfoliated, a-l5 plus two more leaves. Sm. 8vo. ; [cont. From title page] pomponii laeti itidem di magistratibus & sacerdotijs, praetera de diuersis legibus romano. Valerii probi grammatici de literis antiquis opusculum. Comments: later paper covered boards. Spine covering off, but solidly bound. Corner of verso of title page repaired, with loss of a few words. Andrea fiocco (also known as floccus) wrote under the pseudonym lucius fenestella. The middle section of the book consists of a list of roman legal abbreviations by valerius probus. All editions of this composite work are scarce.
[Bookseller: JULIAN'S BOOKS] |
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Allaxinus, Jacob - Estienne, Charles -
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| Medicæ aliquot disceptationes erudissimæ, relié avec deux autres ouvrages & Arabum permulti errores ad veterum disciplinam expenduntur. Auctore Iac. Allaxino medico clarissimo]
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Parisiis, ex officina Christiani Wecheli 1535 - [Claudii Galeni pergameni definitiones medicæ, Iona Philologo interprete] relié avec [De latinis et Græcis nominibus arborum, fructicum, herbarum, piscium, & avium liber : ex Aristotele, Theophrasto, Dioscoride, Galeno, Aetio, Paulo Aegineta, Actuario, Nicandro, Athenæo, Oppiano, Aeliano, Plinio, Hermolao Barbaro, & Iohanne Ruellio cum Gallica eorum nominum appellatione. Aeditio secunda, cui multa accesserunt] et troisième ouvrage [Medicæ aliquot disceptationes erudissimæ, quibus recentiorum & Arabum permulti errores ad veterum disciplinam expenduntur. Auctore Iac. Allaxino medico clarissimo] en latin 84 feuillets de A ii à L ii (page de titre comprise) Pleine basane à restaurer néanmoins encore solide en l'état, dos à 4 nerfs, cuir craquelé avec des manques, filets estompés sur les plats, bas des mors ouverts, tranche rouge, pages manuscrites dont certaines collées insérées avant la page de garde pour renforcer le plat. Page de titre du premier ouvrage avec des rousseurs et des restaurations. Larges rousseurs dans une ou deux pages. Trois haut de pages restaurées. Rousseurs éparses dans le second texte. Page de titre avec la marque d'imprimeur. De même pour le dernier ouvrage. La même marque d'imprimeur clôture l'ouvrage. Très peu de rousseurs. Les trois volumes 11 x 17 [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Calepinus, la librairie latin-grec] |
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Broickwy a Konygsteyn,
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| Postillae seu enarrationes in lectiones Epistolarum et Evangeliorum quas tam in dominicis diebus ... legere consuevit... nova recognitione accuratius emendatae....
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Köln, Melchior Novesianus, 1535. . 8°. 4 Bll., 425 (recte 419) num. Bll., 21 (3 w.) Bll., Blindgeprägtes Kalbsleder d. Zt. auf Holzdeckeln mit Schließen . VD16 B 8376. Der Theologe und Franziskanermönch Antonius Broich (Brakwy) van Coninkste (1470-1541) stammte aus Nimwegen (Nijmegen, Holland) und wirkte eine zeitlang als Domprediger in Köln (zuvor in Brühl und Koblenz). - Die schöne, figürliche Titelbordüre zeigt zwei junge Damen beim Selbstmord (wohl Lucretia und Thisbe). - Etwas gebräunt, teils fleckig, gegen Ende kleine Wasserränder. Titel und hinterer Vorsatz mit Anmerkungen (datiert 1570). Einband berieben, Ecken bestossen, Rücken mit Platzstellen, aber solide, die Laschen der Schliessen kaum merklich erneuert, Schliessen intakt. Schöner Prägeband.
[Bookseller: Antiquariat Thomas Rezek] |
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ATHENEE DE
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| AQHNAIOU DEIPNOSOFISTWN BIBLIA PENTEKAIDEKA. Athenaei Dipnosophistarum hoc est argute scitecque in convivio differentum Lib. XV Basileae apud Ionnaem Valderum, mense septemb. anno MDXXXV. [A la suite] Athenaei Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum Libri XV. Natale de Comitibus Veneto nunc primum e Graeca in Latinam linguam vertente. Venetiis apud Andream Arrivabenum ad signum Putei. MDLVI.
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Valder B‚le 1535 - 2 ouvrages en 1 vol. in-folio. (34 feuillets), 337 pages, chiffrÈs par erreur 333, (1 page) portant la marque de Valder, et (1f blanc). (6ff), 288 pages et (6ff). Plein veau du milieu du XVIIIËme siËcle, dos sans nerf. (Mors du plat supÈrieur fendu sur toute sa longueur. Le texte du feuillet de titre -recto et verso- du 1er ouvrage, y compris la marque d'imprimeur, a ÈtÈ dÈcoupÈ et remontÈ sur un feuillet blanc rÈglÈ, sans perte de texte ; le dernier feuillet du second ouvrage est doublÈ. Ces restaurations datent de l'Ètablissement de la reliure, au XVIIIËme siËcle ; et semblent montrer que ces deux textes Ètaient dÈj‡ rÈunis dans leur reliure d'origine.) 1) Aqhnaiou deipnosofisqwn biblia. B‚le, Valder, 1535 DeuxiËme Èdition grecque des Deipnosophistes d'AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, aprËs l'Èdition princeps publiÈe par l'atelier aldin en 1514. Schweiger (page 70), toujours pÈremptoire, trouve l'Èdition aldine "incorrecte", et considËre que celle-ci comporte des "amÈliorations malheureuses" -ungl ckliche Verbesserungen. Plus mesurÈ, Schoell (IV, 299) note que, pour cette Èdition b‚loise, J. Bedroz et C. Herlin, "ces deux savants n'avaient pas de manuscrits ; mais ils ont corrigÈ beaucoup de fautes typographiques commises par Alde. Il est vrai qu'ils en ont laissÈ passer d'autres, et que plusieurs fois croyant corriger des passages corrompus, ils se sont trompÈs ; mais on ne saurait leur en faire un reproche, et leur Èdition est bien prÈfÈrable ‡ celle d'Alde. Dans les notes qu'ils ont ajoutÈes au texte, on en trouve qui sont de BudÈe et d'Erasme de Rotterdam". Sans ce "trÈsor d'Èrudition dans tous les genres, une foule de notices sur l'antiquitÈ classique nous manquerait" (Schoell, IV, 297) AthÈnÈe, Grec d'Egypte travaillant ‡ la BibliothËque d'Alexandrie avant de venir ‡ Rome, cite en effet dans ce "Banquet des Sages" rÈdigÈ vers 220 aprËs J.C., plus de 700 auteurs dont les noms mÍmes sans lui seraient inconnus, et plus de 2500 ouvrages dans tous les domaines : gastronomie, parfumerie, histoire naturelle, Èloquence, poÈsie, etc. Un important colloque consacrÈ ‡ AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, organisÈ ‡ la BibliothËque Nationale de France en dÈcembre 2003, Ètait annoncÈ de cette maniËre "Un banquet et une bibliothËque : tel est le cadre des Deipnosophistes d'AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, qui met en scËne un cercle de lettrÈs dissertant doctement sur la cuisine et la vaisselle, les maniËres de table et les jeux de sociÈtÈ, bref tout l'univers matÈriel et culturel de l'alimentation et de la boisson, tous les rÈcits et tous les savoirs qui leur sont rattachÈs. Les plats et les mets circulent, mais les convives dÈgustent surtout les mots et les citations, morceaux de choix prÈlevÈs dans les livres et la mÈmoire, qui ouvrent un Ètrange jeu rÈflexif sur la langue et la littÈrature grecques classiques, observÈes ‡ distance depuis la Rome impÈriale" (Nathalie Petiteau) 2) Athenei Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum libri XV. Venise, Arrivabene, 1556. PremiËre Èdition d'AthÈnÈe en latin. Cette traduction de Natali de Comitibus, jugÈe mauvaise par Schoell, fut surpassÈe par celle de Jacques Dalechamp, publiÈe ‡ Lyon en 1583. Cette Èdition vÈnitienne manque ‡ Schweiger, qui donne ‡ la mÍme date une impression de B‚le. (Voir pour les deux ouvrages : Schoell, Histoire de la littÈrature grecque profane, IV 299) et Schweiger, Handbuch der klassischen Literatur. Greek litterature, page 70) [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jean-Paul Veyssière] |
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VEHE, Michael
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
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Melchior Lotter Leipzig 1535 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice Inc.] |
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ATHENEE DE
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| AQHNAIOU DEIPNOSOFISTWN BIBLIA PENTEKAIDEKA. Athenaei Dipnosophistarum hoc est argute scitecque in convivio differentum Lib. XV Basileae apud Ionnaem Valderum, mense septemb. anno MDXXXV. [A la suite] Athenaei Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum Libri XV. Natale de Comitibus Veneto nunc primum e Graeca in Latinam linguam vertente. Venetiis apud Andream Arrivabenum ad signum Putei. MDLVI.
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Valder B‚le 1535 - 2 ouvrages en 1 vol. in-folio. (34 feuillets), 337 pages, chiffrÈs par erreur 333, (1 page) portant la marque de Valder, et (1f blanc). (6ff), 288 pages et (6ff). Plein veau du milieu du XVIIIËme siËcle, dos sans nerf. (Mors du plat supÈrieur fendu sur toute sa longueur. Le texte du feuillet de titre -recto et verso- du 1er ouvrage, y compris la marque d'imprimeur, a ÈtÈ dÈcoupÈ et remontÈ sur un feuillet blanc rÈglÈ, sans perte de texte ; le dernier feuillet du second ouvrage est doublÈ. Ces restaurations datent de l'Ètablissement de la reliure, au XVIIIËme siËcle ; et semblent montrer que ces deux textes Ètaient dÈj‡ rÈunis dans leur reliure d'origine.) 1) Aqhnaiou deipnosofisqwn biblia. B‚le, Valder, 1535 DeuxiËme Èdition grecque des Deipnosophistes d'AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, aprËs l'Èdition princeps publiÈe par l'atelier aldin en 1514. Schweiger (page 70), toujours pÈremptoire, trouve l'Èdition aldine "incorrecte", et considËre que celle-ci comporte des "amÈliorations malheureuses" -ungl ckliche Verbesserungen. Plus mesurÈ, Schoell (IV, 299) note que, pour cette Èdition b‚loise, J. Bedroz et C. Herlin, "ces deux savants n'avaient pas de manuscrits ; mais ils ont corrigÈ beaucoup de fautes typographiques commises par Alde. Il est vrai qu'ils en ont laissÈ passer d'autres, et que plusieurs fois croyant corriger des passages corrompus, ils se sont trompÈs ; mais on ne saurait leur en faire un reproche, et leur Èdition est bien prÈfÈrable ‡ celle d'Alde. Dans les notes qu'ils ont ajoutÈes au texte, on en trouve qui sont de BudÈe et d'Erasme de Rotterdam". Sans ce "trÈsor d'Èrudition dans tous les genres, une foule de notices sur l'antiquitÈ classique nous manquerait" (Schoell, IV, 297) AthÈnÈe, Grec d'Egypte travaillant ‡ la BibliothËque d'Alexandrie avant de venir ‡ Rome, cite en effet dans ce "Banquet des Sages" rÈdigÈ vers 220 aprËs J.C., plus de 700 auteurs dont les noms mÍmes sans lui seraient inconnus, et plus de 2500 ouvrages dans tous les domaines : gastronomie, parfumerie, histoire naturelle, Èloquence, poÈsie, etc. Un important colloque consacrÈ ‡ AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, organisÈ ‡ la BibliothËque Nationale de France en dÈcembre 2003, Ètait annoncÈ de cette maniËre "Un banquet et une bibliothËque : tel est le cadre des Deipnosophistes d'AthÈnÈe de Naucratis, qui met en scËne un cercle de lettrÈs dissertant doctement sur la cuisine et la vaisselle, les maniËres de table et les jeux de sociÈtÈ, bref tout l'univers matÈriel et culturel de l'alimentation et de la boisson, tous les rÈcits et tous les savoirs qui leur sont rattachÈs. Les plats et les mets circulent, mais les convives dÈgustent surtout les mots et les citations, morceaux de choix prÈlevÈs dans les livres et la mÈmoire, qui ouvrent un Ètrange jeu rÈflexif sur la langue et la littÈrature grecques classiques, observÈes ‡ distance depuis la Rome impÈriale" (Nathalie Petiteau) 2) Athenei Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum libri XV. Venise, Arrivabene, 1556. PremiËre Èdition d'AthÈnÈe en latin. Cette traduction de Natali de Comitibus, jugÈe mauvaise par Schoell, fut surpassÈe par celle de Jacques Dalechamp, publiÈe ‡ Lyon en 1583. Cette Èdition vÈnitienne manque ‡ Schweiger, qui donne ‡ la mÍme date une impression de B‚le. (Voir pour les deux ouvrages : Schoell, Histoire de la littÈrature grecque profane, IV 299) et Schweiger, Handbuch der klassischen Literatur. Greek litterature, page 70) [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jean-Paul Veyssière] |
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DIOGENES LAERTIUS)
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| Vite de Philosophi moralissime.
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- Diogenes' early third century history of philosophy aimed "at enumerating the chief representatives of each school, with brief biographic sketches of an anecdotic character, a list of their works and a popular statement of their views." --Sandys. This is an early Italian translation and adaptation. This ed. not in BMC or NVC of Italian Books. With bookplate of William Salloch. Et delle loro elegantissime sententie. Estratte da Laertio: & altri antichissimi Auttori. Historiate: & di nuovo corrette in lingua Tosca. T.p. in red & black, with woodcut. Numerous small woodcut ports. 64 unnumbered leaves. Small 8vo, 19th-century vellum, leather spine label, a.e.g., 3pp. following colophon contain cont. hand- written index. (Vinegia: per Nicolo d'Aristotile detto Zoppino, 1535.). Fine. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Argosy Book Store, ABAA, ILAB] |
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ERASMUS.
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| Ecclesiastae sive de ratione concionandi libri quatuor, opus recens, nec antehac a quoquam excusum.
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Basel, Froben, 1535. 1535 - Folio, roman letter, woodcut medallion portrait of Erasmus by Hans Holbein, Froben's woodcut device at beginning and end, large and small woodcut initials; a few spots at beginning and end but a fresh, clean copy in German contemporary blind-stamped pigskin-backed wooden boards, decoration to front cover including a lozenge-shaped fleur-de-lys stamp and two crescent man-in-the-moon stamps impressed in black with the date 1537; lower cover with small portion of wooden board broken away at fore-edge, clasps missing. First edition of Erasmus' last and longest work, his treatise on preaching and the office of priest. Erasmus worked on it off and on for twelve years and it reveals him as a deeply religious man. For a folio of 450 pages it enjoyed a wide circulation: within the year there were three additional printings in Antwerp and Basel, and three more before the Opera of 1540. After an initial printing of 2,600 copies, which was quite unusual for the time, "it ran through nine other editions - some authorized, some pirated. It was, without doubt, one of the best sellers of the decade" (O'Malley, 2). O'Malley concludes his study by declaring it "a major monument in the long history and continuing influence of the classical tradition in western culture. Above all, it is a major monument - perhaps the major monument - in the history of sacred rhetoric. Its only rival is the De doctrina christiana of Augustine" (29).Interest in the book was quickened by the Preface, or rather by those paragraphs of it in which Erasmus speaks - his first public reaction - of the deaths of More and Fisher (Erasmus had originally intended to dedicate the book to Fisher): "Goods lost in a shipwreck are mourned for, yet what goods are so precious that they can be compared with a sincere friend? What storm could be crueller than the storm which has robbed me of so many of my friends? - some time ago William Wareham Archbishop of Canterbury, and more recently William Mountjoy, John Fisher Bishop of Rochester, and Thomas More. The last was Lord Chief Justice of his country, his heart whiter than any snow, a genius such as England (certainly not the home of the mediocre) has never had nor will ever have again." (Allen, Ep. 3036)J.W. O'Malley, "Erasmus and the History of Sacred Rhetoric: The Ecclesiastes of 1535", ERSYB 5 (1985) 1-29. Gibson 270; Vander Haeghen I.78; Bezzel 820; Adams A4156 (two copies, both incomplete). For the woodcut portrait of Erasmus see Holbein Katalog (Basel 1960) no. 431. [Bound up with:] AUGUSTINE, Saint. Omnium operum. Epitome (edited by S. Vigilius). Augsburg, Heinrich Steiner, 1537. 3 parts in one vol., folio, title within a fine woodcut border by Hans Weiditz (see Johnson no. 29). First edition selected and edited by Stephanus Vigilius.
[Bookseller: Bernard Quaritch Ltd ABA ILAB] |
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VITRUVIO POLIO, Marco
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| Di Archittetura del vero esemplar e latino nella volgar lingua tradotto: e con le figure a suoi luoghi con mirando ordine insignito.
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- Venecia, Nicolo de Aristotele detto Zoppino, 1535. En folio. 122 folios incluyendo bella portada alegórica grabada a dos tintas y 136 ilustraciones por el texto grabadas en madera. Encuadernación del siglo XVIII en pergamino a la romana, lomera con ruedas doradas a modo de nervios y florón dorado en las calles, tejuelo en marroquén con letrería dorada. segunda edición editada por francesco lutio durantino, la tercera en lengua italiana. Esta edición es una reimpresión de la editada por Durantino en 1524, con las mismas láminas, ilustraciones y letras capitulares. La primera edición en italiano fue impresa por Gottardo da Ponte en 1521 y es conocida por el nombre de su editor Cesariano, así como la nuestra es conocida por el de Durantino.La bella portada alegórica está impresa a dos tintas, en rojo y negro; y es de estilo típicamente renacentista; está ilustrada con la figura de Cicero dentro de un medallón en la parte superior y junto a él en actitud militar, Augusto César, Julio César, Alejandro el Grande, y trofeos de guerra. Por el texto se reparten 136 ilustraciones en madera y bellas letras capitulares también grabadas en xilografía. Para ilustrar el libro, el impresor Zoppino utilizó los mismos tacos de madera que se emplearon para la edición de 1524, excepto el que aparece en la hoja con signatura N1, que se grabó de nuevo. Por lo demás todas las ilustraciones son las mismas; estas ilustraciones que aparecen en las ediciones de Durantino están basadas en las que se realizaron para la primera edición ilustrada de Vitruvio, que apareció en latín impresa por Tacuino en 1511; de hecho, la ilustración al verso de N5 tiene la marca de Tacuino y está copiada de la de 1511.El texto de esta traducción al italiano de los textos de Vitruvio es anónima y, en comparación con la traducción empleada para editar la primera edición italiana de 1521, fue completamente revisado y se empleó además un vocabulario diferente. En cuanto a la presentación tipográfica, disposición del texto y de las ilustraciones, las ediciones de Durantino siguen y copian la edición latina de Tacuino de 1511, por lo que también difiere en esto de la primera versión italiana editada por Cesariano en 1521.Bello ejemplar de este apreciado libro. Mínima restauración al pie de la portada sin afectar, ligeras manchas de agua ocasionalmente en los márgenes, pero generalmente limpio. Ejemplar atractivo.Procedencia: Biblioteca Giuliarireferencias: Mortimer 545; Cicognara 705; Fowler 399 (incompleto); Berlin Catalog 1804; Polenus p. 36
[Bookseller: Librería José Porrúa Turanzas S.A.] |
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VEHE, Michael
|
| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
|
Melchior Lotter, Leipzig 1535 - 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski. [Attributes: First Edition; Signed Copy; Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Jeffrey D. Mancevice, Inc.] |
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DIOGENIS, LAERTIUS (DIOGENE LAERTII
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| DE VITA, & MORIBUS PHILOSOPHORUM LIBRI DECEM, NOVISSIME IAM POST OMNES OMNIUM CASTIGATIONES NOVA DILIGENTIA EMENDATI, AD EXEMPLARIA GRAECA DILIGENTER COLLATI, MULTISQUE UERSIBUS, QUOS SUPERIORES EDITIONES NON HABENT, DONATI. ID QUOD STUDIOSUS LECTOR PRIMO STATIM ASPECTU FACILE DEPREHENDET. CUM INDICE IN OMNES LIBROS LOCUPLETISSIMO.
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(Colonia), Eucharius Agrippinas excudebat, 1535, mense Martio. In 8vo antico (cm 10, 5 x 16), 2 cc. b., front. con marca tip. incisa in legno (non controllata), pp. (22 contenenti la traduzione di Ambrogio Traversari e l'Index), 679, 1 c. b., capilett. figurati e istoriati in vignetta silografica, testo corsivo latino, in corsivo tondo romano, con alcune parti nell'originale greco, indici stampati in gotico, leg. in parte orig., in piena pelle coeva, di cui sono stati conservati i piatti con i filetti e le impressioni a secco, dorso a 4 nervi. Pregiata edizione delle vite dei filosofi di Diogene Laerzio. Non ci e' pervenuta alcuna notizia sulla sua vita; il nome Laerzio potrebbe derivare dalla citta' di Laerte, in Cilicia, l'odierna Alanya in Turchia; altri, rifacendosi alla sua biografia ne deducono che egli fosse originario di Nicea; altri ancora, infine, attraverso deduzioni di carattere culturale, pur non pronunciandosi sulla sua origine, ritengono che egli sia prevalentemente vissuto ad Alessandria. Lo si colloca normalmente tra la fine del II secolo e la prima meta' del III, e cio' lo si deduce dalla sua conoscenza di Sesto Empirico, vissuto nella seconda meta' del II secolo d. C., e dalla citazione del filosofo Potamone di Alessandria come vissuto, dice Diogene "poco tempo fa", e operante nei primi anni del III secolo. Diogene non dichiara esplicitamente la sua appartenenza a una determinata scuola filosofica, e tuttavia, dai giudizi espressi in alcune biografie, traspare un'ostilita' verso forme di pensiero superstizioso, la sua simpatia" nei confronti di Epicuro e la sua difesa della scuola cinica. Diogene e' noto come autore della "Raccolta delle vite e delle dottrine dei filosofi", un'opera in dieci libri in cui esamina 83 figure di pensatori, dai Sette Sapienti (si indicano come i sette savi o i sette sapienti, alcune personalita' pubbliche dell'antica Grecia vissute in un periodo compreso tra la fine del VII ed il VI secolo a.C. (tra circa il 620 a.C. ed il 550 a.C.), esaltate dai posteri come modelli di saggezza pratica e autori di massime poste a fondamento della comune sensibilita' culturale greca. Nonostante siano in genere indicati tra i primordi della coscienza speculativa greca, e compaia tra di essi colui che e' solitamente considerato come il primo filosofo, Talete di Mileto, non tutti sono da considerarsi pienamente filosofi, poiche' il loro interesse e' principalmente rivolto alla condotta pratica e non alla speculazione) a Epicuro (al quale e' interamente dedicato il capitolo decimo (Diogene parla di Epicurea con una trasparente simpatia che lo ha fatto considerare un suo seguace; ne narra la vita, i suoi rapporti con Anassagora, Archelao, Nausifane e Senocrate, ne elenca le opere, e considera la divisione dell'epicureismo in filosofia canonica, fisica ed etica). In ogni caso, Diogene rivendica ai greci l'origine della filosofia e dove dispone le informazioni per scuole filosofiche, rispettando le successioni dei capi delle scuole filosofiche fissate dalla tradizione. La raccolta ci e' giunta mutila, in quanto il VII libro, dedicato agli Stoici, si interrompe bruscamente a meta' del catalogo degli scritti di Crisippo; del resto, da indici manoscritti, sappiamo che Diogene proseguiva la trattazione dello stoicismo almeno fino a Posidonio. L'opera e' dedicata a una signora, "che apprezza Platone", ma che non e' stata identificata, in quanto probabilmente le era dedicata l'opera: la dedica non e' pervenuta o, piu' probabilmente, non fu mai scritta, anche perche' l'opera mostra anche altrove segni di incompletezza. Seguendo un costume diffuso, Diogene compose anche una raccolta di epigrammi, "Pammetros" (Raccolta in tutti i metri), di cui restano 56 componimenti, da lui stesso inclusi nelle sue "Vite", senza particolare valore artistico ma di buona eleganza formale e metrica. Lo schema abituale usato da Diogene nel trattare di ciascun filosofo consiste in una biografia, spesso aneddotica, di una serie di m
[Bookseller: Botteghina d'Arte Galleria Kúpros - Rosi] |
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Vehe, Michael.
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen.
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(Leipzig, Melchior Lotter, 1535). - (190) SS. (ohne das l. w. Bl.). Schöne architektonische Holzschnittbordüre; einige figurale Holzschnittinitialen. Schwarzer Pappband um 1830. 4to. Erste Ausgabe; eine Entgegnung auf Bugenhagens "Wider die Kelchdiebe" (1532), im protestantisch-katholischen Streit um die Darreichung des Laienkelches. Die Vorrede ist datiert Halle, den 10. November 1532; jedoch wurde die Schrift erst drei Jahre später in Druck gegeben. - Der Biberacher Dominikaner Vehe (um 1490-1539) wurde 1513 in Heidelberg zum Doktor der Theologie promoviert; zwei Jahre später wurde er Prior des dortigen Dominikanerkonvents. 1530 zum Propst des Stiftes "Ad velum aureum" zu Halle ernannt, verteidigte er als Inquisitor die katholische Lehre in mehreren wichtigen Streitschriften, die Ignatius Smith als "the best apologetical treatises that appeared in Germany during the sixteenth century" bezeichnet (in: Catholic Encylopaedia, Bd. 15, s. v.) und zu denen die vorliegende Schrift gezählt wird. Veesenmeyer lobt, sie seien "in einem so guten Deutsch und, was nicht minder löblich ist, in einem so glimpflichen Ausdruck abgefaßt, wie man ihn nur selten, besonders in polemischen Schriften der damaligen Zeit, findet" (zit. n. Wetzer/W. 12, 646). - Durchgehend mit hübschen, zeitgenöss. Marginalien; am Titel zeitgenöss. Notiz von anderer Hand: "Daß ist, Defendirung des Satzung der catholisch Kirch, Krafft welcher der Laien der Kelch nicht gereicht wird" und eigenh. Besitzvermerk des amerikanischen Theologen und Schulmanns Howard Osgood (1831-1911) sowie seinem Schenkungsvermerk "From W. T. Wardnell [?] 1867" am vorderen Innendeckel. Am Titel ferner Blindstempel der "Rochester Theol. Seminary Library - Rockefeller Fund" (ausgeschieden). - Einband etwas berieben, sonst sauberes, breitrandiges Exemplar. Recht selten: lt. OCLC nur 2 Exemplare in Amerika; seit 1950 nur ein Exemplar auf deutschen Auktionen nachweisbar. VD 16, V 485. BM-STC German 886. ADB 39, 529. Goedeke II, 237. OCLC 29150405. Nicht bei Adams. Nicht bei Pegg oder Kuczynski. [Attributes: First Edition; Hard Cover]
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PLAUTE (Titus Maccius Plautus)
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| Comoediae viginti.
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Lyon, Sébastien Gryphe, 1535. - 1 vol. in-8°, parchemin, dos à nerfs, titre écrit à la plume au dos, tranches mouchetées de rouge. Reliure du XIXe s. Impression en car. italiques, 724 pp., (2) ff. blancs, marque de l'imprimeur au v° du dernier f. blanc. Signatures : [a-z]8 [A-Y]8 Z4. Quelques annotations marginales, partie sup. du titre découpée et doublée sans perte de texte, qq. rousseurs et mouillures. Première édition des comédies de Plaute donnée par S. Gryphe. Elle sera reproduite de nombreuses fois au XVIe siècle. Graesse V, 327; Baudrier VIII, 86.
[Bookseller: Librairie Ancienne J.-Marc Dechaud] |
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Epictetus
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| Arrianou Eriktetos [Sic] Arriani Epictetvs
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In aedibus Bartholomaei Zanetti Casterzagensis, aere uero, & diligentia, September] 1535. A remarkably fine, clean copy. From the library of the Earl of Macclesfield, with the South Library armorial bookplate and the embossed stamp on the title-page and following leaf. Octavo. [216] ff., including the blank BB6 and BB7. Woodcut printer's device on title and last leaf. Text in Greek letter. Ornamental Greek initials and headpieces. Dedication to Georges de Selve (1506-1541), French ambassador to Venice. Epictetus (ca. 55&endash; ca. 135), the very influential Stoic philosopher, was a slave in the household of Nero, and was given his freedom after the emperor's death. Around 93 AD Domitian banished all philosophers from Rome, and ultimately, from Italy, and Epictetus traveled to Nicopolis in Epirus, Greece, where he founded a philosophical school. One of his students was the historian Arrian (ca. 86-after 146), who took careful notes. Like Socrates, whom he admired, Epictetus wrote nothing for publication. Everything we know of Epictetus comes through Arrian's writings, including both the Discourses, based on his lecture notes, and his later summary of Epictetus' philosopohy, the Encheiridion. Likewise, Arrian is our greatest source of knowledge of Greek military tactics (Tactica) and our principle source of information about Alexanbder the Great (Anabasis). Vettore Trincavelli (1491-1598) was professor of medicine at the University of Padua. He published a number of medical books in Latin. An eminent Greek scholar, he edited the works of several Greek authors who had never before been translated in their original language, often printed by Bartholomaeus Zanetti. His editions of Themistius, trobaeus, and Hesiod are noteworthy. OCLC records fifteen copies worldwide. North American copies include Duke, Columbia, the Universities of Iowa and Illinois, Northwestern, the University of California at San Diego, and Dalhousie University. Dibdin, 4th edition, Vol. I, p. 328.
[Bookseller: Alibris] |
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VEHE, Michael
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| Errettung der beschüldigten Kelchdyeb von newen Bugenhagischen galgen
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Melchior Lotter Leipzig 1535 19th century German black paste-paper covered boards. 4to. . FIRST EDITION of this important work attacking Bugenhagen's "Wider die Kelchdiebe" which, like the present work, was actually written in 1532 but first published three years later. "Michael Vehe Born at Bieberach near Wimpfen; died at Halle, April, 1559. He joined the Dominicans at Wimpfen, and was sent to Heidelberg in 1506, where he taught in 1512 and received the doctorate in theology in 1513. In 1515 he was appointed regent of the Dominican house of studies at Heidelberg; later Cardinal Albert of Mainz chose him as theologian and put him in charge of the Church of Halle, Saxony. He was summoned to Augsburg (1530) to refute the Lutheran Confession of Faith and took a prominent part in a debate against the Lutherans in 1534, at Leipzig. He wrote: "Von dem Gesatz der Niessung des h. hochw. Sacraments" (Leipzig, 1531), and "Errettung der beschuldigten kelchdieb" (Leipzig, 1535) [The present work described above] on Communion under one species; "Wie unterschieldlicher wiess Gott und seine heiligen sollen geehret werden" (Leipzig, 1532), a treatise on the veneration of the saints; "Assertio sacrorum quorumdam axiomatum" (Leipzig, 1537), on the point controverted by the Reformers; these writings are . Vehe also published "Ein neue Gesangbuchlein" (Leipzig, 1537; Hanover, 1853), a collection of hymns. He was called to the bishopric of Halberstadt, 21 Feb., 1559. (New Catholic Encyclopedia) Wide margined copy with very neat annotations in a contemporary hand. The work is rare with OCLC locates the University of Minnesota copy and the present copy (Colgate-Rochester) in the U.S. and two copies in Germany [190]. Without last blank leaf. Fine woodcut title-border and woodcut initials. Extensive very legible contemporary annotations. Early inscription on title-page as well as the signature of Howard Osgood. Rochester Seminary Library blindstamp on title- page (deacessioned) § VD16 V 486; BM/STC German 886; ADB XXXIX, 529; Godeke, Grundriss zur Geschichte der deutschen Dichtung aus den Quellen, 237; not in Pegg, or Kuczynski
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Allaxinus, Jacob - Estienne, Charles -
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| Medicæ aliquot disceptationes erudissimæ, relié avec deux autres ouvrages & Arabum permulti errores ad veterum disciplinam expenduntur. Auctore Iac. Allaxino medico clarissimo]
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Parisiis, ex officina Christiani Wecheli 1535 - [Claudii Galeni pergameni definitiones medicæ, Iona Philologo interprete] relié avec [De latinis et Græcis nominibus arborum, fructicum, herbarum, piscium, & avium liber : ex Aristotele, Theophrasto, Dioscoride, Galeno, Aetio, Paulo Aegineta, Actuario, Nicandro, Athenæo, Oppiano, Aeliano, Plinio, Hermolao Barbaro, & Iohanne Ruellio cum Gallica eorum nominum appellatione. Aeditio secunda, cui multa accesserunt] et troisième ouvrage [Medicæ aliquot disceptationes erudissimæ, quibus recentiorum & Arabum permulti errores ad veterum disciplinam expenduntur. Auctore Iac. Allaxino medico clarissimo] en latin 84 feuillets de A ii à L ii (page de titre comprise) Pleine basane à restaurer néanmoins encore solide en l'état, dos à 4 nerfs, cuir craquelé avec des manques, filets estompés sur les plats, bas des mors ouverts, tranche rouge, pages manuscrites dont certaines collées insérées avant la page de garde pour renforcer le plat. Page de titre du premier ouvrage avec des rousseurs et des restaurations. Larges rousseurs dans une ou deux pages. Trois haut de pages restaurées. Rousseurs éparses dans le second texte. Page de titre avec la marque d'imprimeur. De même pour le dernier ouvrage. La même marque d'imprimeur clôture l'ouvrage. Très peu de rousseurs. Les trois volumes 11 x 17 [Attributes: Hard Cover]
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| Libri de re rustica
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Basileae Ex Officina Ioan. Hervag. 1535 - In 4° (cm 16,4 x 21,5), legatura piena pergamena coeva con rinforzi in carta decorata alle cerniere, cc (52), 295, (1), testo in corsivo, greco, romanico; impresa dell'Hervagium al frontespizio ripetuta al verso dell'ultima carta: busto di personaggio tricipite su colonna, reca in mano caduceo; dati tipografici ripetuti al colophon; dieci incisioni silografiche n. t. e quattro schemi, raffiguranti coltello, dimensioni e disposizione dei campi per la semina; bellissimi, grandi capilettera figurati. Esemplare in buone condizioni, ampi margini, bruniture sporadiche, ordinate postille marginali di antica mano. La raccolta di opere sull'agricoltura è introdotta dalla prefazione di Aldo al lettore della prima edizione (1514, ma la prima pubblicazione risale al 1472) e comprende i celeberrimi testi di autori romani sull'agricoltura, pastorizia, allevamento, malattie del bestiame, vini, olive, alberi da frutto: il XII libro di Columella contiene ricette di aceti, vini, oli, confetture, medicamenti e rimedi. Un esemplare censito in SBN. Non in B.IN.G che possiede edizioni settecentesche.
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