ATHENAEUS.Livre Rare Book
602 résultats
réf. 95478Lipsiae, In Qedibus B. G. Teubneri 1887 - 1890, 175x120mm, XLI + IV + XII - 492 + 498 + 810pages, demi-percaline. Filets, titres et tomaison dorés au dos. Plats papier marbré. Tranches marbré. Cuir frottés par endroits et cachet de possesseur, autrement bel exemplaire.
réf. LCS-14600Première édition de la traduction française de J.-B. Le Febvre de Villebrune de l’œuvre principale d’Athénée « Le livre des Deipnosophistes » ou le Banquet des Savants. Paris, Lamy (de l’imprimerie de Didot jeune), 1789-1791. 5 volumes grand in-4 de: I/ (3) ff., 504 pp., (2) ff.; II/ (2) ff., 537 pp. (chiffrée par erreur 503), (3) pp; III/ (1) f.bl., (2) ff., 565 pp. (mal chiffrées), (4) pp., (1) f.bl.; IV/ (1) f.bl., (2) ff., 561 pp., (4) pp.; V/ (2) ff., 562 pp. Plein maroquin rouge de l’époque, grecque dorée autour des plats, dos à nerfs ornés, coupes décorées, roulette intérieure dorée, tranches dorées. Reliures de l’époque. 307 x 227 mm.
réf. 238168Leipzig, B. G. Teubner, 1858 - 1867 4 vol. in-16, cartonnage de papier granité, dos lisses ornés de filets dorés, pièces de titre fauve, tranches mouchetées (reliure de l'époque). Cartonnage très défraîchi, avec manques, un dos détaché.
réf. 151868Leipzig, B.G. Teubner, 1887.
réf. 156749Leipzig, B.G. Teubner, 1985 - 1992.
1556réf. 40664DBBasel, (Henri Petri, August 1556) 8°. (26) Bl., 1122 S. Pappband um 1820 mit rotem goldgeprägtem Rückentitel.
1556réf. 40664ABBasel, (Henri Petri,August 1556) 8°. 26 n.n. Bl., 1122 S. Pappband um 1820 mit rotem goldgeprägtem Rückentitel.
1827réf. 15560Lipsiae Weidmannia 1827 3 volumes in-8 (13 X 22,5 cm) demi basane blonde, dos à nerfs, filets à froid, plats de papier marbré. XX + 1896 pp.
1802réf. 203091802 A Paris : Chez les Marchands de nouveautés, 1802.,199 p.,IN12 broché,couverture factice muette,leg.defraichi
réf. 229181 volume in-8° demi-chagrin rouge à coins, dos à nerfs, titre doré, fleurons dorés (nénuphars) en décor. 62 p. + illustrations dans le texte, portraits des défunts. Joint une carte postale d'époque représentant Gaston de Ruyter. Très bon état. Très peu courant.
réf. 31915Paris, 2025 Les belles lettres 269 p., broché. 11 x 18
réf. 96100Paris, Société d’Edition Les Belles Lettres 1956, 195x125mm, LXXIII - 206pages, broché. Cachet de possesseur sur le haut de la page de garde supérieure, autrement bon état.
réf. 910738Imprimerie Paul Bernard Forcalquier 1910 In-8 ( 215 X 145 mm ) de 368 pages, demi vélin crème à coins, dos à nerfs janséniste, pièces de titre de maroquin aubergine. Illustrations hors-texte. EDITION ORIGINALE. Bel exemplaire.
1680réf. 3825A PARIS. CHEZ JACQUES LANGLOIS, IMPRIMEUR ORDINAIRE DU ROY. 1680. FORT IN-4 (18 X 25 X 6,5 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE LXXII + 1090 PAGES, RELIURE D'EPOQUE PLEIN VELIN IVOIRE, TITRE EN NOIR SUR DOS LISSE, TRANCHES ROUGES. ILLUSTRE D’UN PORTRAIT DE MICHEL DE MAROLLES GRAVE SUR CUIVRE PAR NANTEUIL (PAGE LXII) ET DE 2 FIGURES GRAVEES SUR BOIS DANS LE TEXTE (PAGE 737 « LA COUPE DE NESTOR » ET PAGE 986 « LE COTTABE ». ERREUR DE PAGINATION D’ORIGINE, CELLE-CI PASSANT DIRECTEMENT DE LA PAGE 360 A LA PAGE 391, LES PAGES 361 A 390 N’EXISTANT PAS (COLLATION IDENTIQUE A L’EXEMPLAIRE DE LA B. N.). PREMIERE ET UNIQUE EDITION DE LA TRADUCTION FRANCAISE PAR MICHEL DE MAROLLES, DE CE TRESOR D’ERUDITION SUR LA GASTRONOMIE ANTIQUE (BRUNET. I. 536 - VICAIRE. 51). « CETTE MINE D’ERUDITION CONTIENT DES EXTRAITS DE 800 PIECES, DES CITATIONS DE 1500 OUVRAGES PERDUS ET LES NOMS DE 700 AUTEURS DONT LA PLUPART NOUS SERAIENT INCONNUS SANS LUI » (OBERLE. FASTES, PAGE 21). TRES RARE, « TIRE A PETIT NOMBRE » SELON BRUNET. OUVRAGE COLLATIONNE, COMPLET. MANQUES DE VELIN AU DOS, AUREOLES D’HUMIDITE ANCIENNE SUR DE NOMBREUSES PAGES, PETIT MANQUE DE PAPIER PAGES 453-454, AVEC INFIME MANQUE DE CARACTERES N’AFFECTANT AUCUNEMENT LA LECTURE. PRIX ETABLI EN FONCTION DES DEFAUTS SIGNALES.
réf. 13434Villeneuve d'Ascq, 2009 371 p., broché. 16,5 x 24
1804réf. 31191804 in-8, VIII, 246pp., (1f.), br. Avignon Alph. Berenguier An XII,
réf. SLIVCN-9782251456836BELLES LETTRES EDITIONS -LES-
1800réf. GF357611800 Auch - Labat - 1803 - 1 volume in4 de 42 pages - broché, dérelié - Bon état - petite déchirure page 42 -
1800réf. GF357621800 Auch - Duprat - 1804 - 1 volume in4 de 43 pages - broché, dérelié - Bon état -
1804réf. RO20160674SEGUIN. 1804. In-18. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos très frotté, Intérieur frais. XXJ + 324 pages - page de titre desolidarisée du reste de l'ouvrage - plats et tranches jaspés - tranches et coins de la couverture frottées - mors frottés.. . . . Classification Dewey : 927-Artistes, sportifs
1834réf. 1250E024Lipsiae Leipzig: Tauchnitz 1834. 1st Edition . Hardback. Printed pages: 402; 344. Very Good Minus. 4.25 x 5.75 inches 10 x 14 cm. The first Tauchnitz edition. Complete two volume set bound as one. Later green cloth binding. A few marks to boards. Slight wear to ends of spine. Tanning to free endpapers. Clean pages throughout. Greek text. Very scarce. Overall condition is Very Good Minus. Size: 4.25 x 5.75 inches 10 x 14 cm. Tauchnitz hardcover
1556réf. 806Venice: Andrea Arrivabene 1556. Hardcover. Good. The first complete Latin edition of the ancient 3rd century A.D. Athenaeus' work on banqueting; the work is presented as conversations but touches on ancient societal norms food recipes food criticism politics love and many other topics. Of note the oldest known ""recipe"" assigned to a named chef is found in this work when a short recipe is attributed to Mithaecus fifth century B.C. on the preparation of fish on page 133 of this edition. Related we have one of the oldest examples of food criticism where Archestratus page 117 states that the preparation of fish in the style of Mithaecus' culture is disgusting and should only be reserved for covering up the flavor of poor-quality fish. This particular copy has a funny annotation on page 7 where the note taker re-writes perhaps with disbelief the statement that an aphrodisiac has the ability for the user to partake in intercourse 70 times. Bibliographic Details - Universal Short Title Catalogue USTC number 811384 not rare many copies in the world's finest libraries - BnF Trinity College Cambridge BL Merton and Bodleian Oxford among others. Only four copies recorded to the U.S. Harry Ransom Chicago U. New York Public Library U. of Penn. Physical Attributes - Measures approx. 31.5 x 21 x 2 cm. Mottled leather binding. Spine with six raised bands; 6 compartments with central gilt ornament one compartment with title in gilt on tan morocco. Edges sprinkled red. Printer's device to title page. Pages - xii 288 12 - Index Collation - 6 A-Z6 AA6 Aa6. Collates complete. Condition - See pictures. Leather binding is well-worn with corner bumps rubs a little drying chip at head and tail of spine edge and corner wear etc. Shelf mark ticket on pastedown ghosted flyleaf. Text block toned throughout with occasional page edge chip fox mark thumb dog-eared corner errant ink mark candle-ember mark etc. Occasional annotations. Title page with name in old hand. 1st three leaves with small hole near top edge no text affected. Marginal annotations to ""argumentum"" and underlining. p51 with ink mark. Marginal annotations were trimmed with binding 18th century binding. Leaves Q2 and Q3 with some odd foxing like something got on the paper food prep. A small singular wormhole near gutter no text affected. Andrea Arrivabene
réf. 0267821700.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 0366315471.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 05767Lyon: 1556. Ancient Greek Dining Customs including remarks on Ancient Taste in Music Dance Games Court Behavior and other details of the Lifestyles of the Wealthy Classes ATHENAEUS. Athenaei Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum Libri XV. Natale de Comitibus Veneto nunc primùm è Graeca in Latinam linguam vertente. Lugduni: Apud Sebastianum Barptolomaei Honorati Colophon: Jacobus Faure Excudebat 1556. First Lyon Latin translation published the same year as the Basel edition. Small octavo 6 5/8 x 4 inches; 168 x 101 mm. xxiv 1-898 27 index 1 imprint pp. Old vellum with manuscript title on spine. List of Ancient writers on front paste-down also "A.M. Martin" in brown ink front blank flyleaf not present. Front inner hinge broken but vellum joint sound. With the armorial bookplate of celebrated collector Robert Walsingham Martin on rear paste-down. "The collection of the Wall Street banker Robert Walsingham Martin "probably the most outstanding library to be dispersed at auction in this country since the sale of the books of the late Lucius Wilmerding in 1950-1951" Parke Bernet Galleries NY 12th November 1963. "Athanaeus treats of a number of subjects relative to gastronomy. The names of the most famous epicures are cited anecdotes of noted persons usages in the ordinary repasts and in feasts as well as the virtues and qualities of legumes fish and meats." Bitting p.19. The surviving fifteen books of Athenaeus's Dinner Table Philosophers provide unique information regarding ancient Greek dining customs including remarks on ancient taste in music dance games court behavior and other details of the lifestyles of the wealthy classes. He also refers to almost 800 different authors and 2500 works. Because so many ancient texts do not survive the Deipnosophistae contains the only reference to many works and authors otherwise lost. Book XIII contains important information regarding sexuality in classical and Hellenistic Greece. Athenaeus of Naucratis was a Greek rhetorician and grammarian flourishing about the end of the 2nd and beginning of the 3rd century AD. and was the esteemed author of "Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum Libri XV" This notable work translated from Greek into Latin for the first time stands as a testament to his erudition and scholarly prowess. Born into the cultural tapestry of Venice Athenaeus dedicated his intellectual endeavors to preserving and disseminating the wisdom of the ancients. His magnum opus published in the year 1556 in Lyon France under the imprint of Sebastianus Barptolomaei Honorati carries the essence of ancient Greek intellectual thought. Titled "Dipnosophistarum sive Coenae sapientum Libri XV" the work spans fifteen volumes showcasing Athenaeus's deep engagement with the symposium or philosophical banquet a concept deeply rooted in classical Greek tradition. Athenaeus's meticulous translation from Greek to Latin facilitated the accessibility of this timeless work to a wider audience contributing to the preservation of classical knowledge during the Renaissance period. His linguistic acumen and dedication to the intellectual heritage of the Hellenistic world played a pivotal role in bridging the gap between cultures and epochs. The colophon of this significant edition reveals the craftsmanship behind the publication acknowledging the printer Jacobus Faure for his role in bringing Athenaeus's work to life. The imprint reflects the collaborative spirit of the Renaissance where scholars translators and printers worked in tandem to revive and disseminate the treasures of antiquity. Athenaeus's legacy endures through his translation a beacon that guides scholars and enthusiasts alike through the rich tapestry of ancient Greek wisdom. His work not only serves as a testament to his own intellectual prowess but also as a bridge connecting the classical world to the Renaissance and beyond leaving an indelible mark on the trajectory of human knowledge and cultural exchange. Vicaire p. 50. Lyon: , 1556 unknown
