SIGUENZA, José de (1544-1606).MareMagnum
16 218 résultats
Madrid, Bailly Baillière e Hijos, 1907-1909 (Nueva Biblioteca de Autores Españoles). Dos volumenes en 4to. mayor; LII pp., 564 pp. y 688 pp. Impresión a doble columna. Cubiertas originales, con pérdidas de papel en el tomo segundo.
Madrid, UNED, 2000. 4to. mayor; 685 pp. Encuadernación original.
Madrid, Imprenta y Estereotipía de M. Rivadeneyra, 1854. 4to. mayor; 566 pp. Encuadernación de la época en media piel.
Madrid, Imprenta Radio, 1927. Dos volúmenes en 4to. mayor; VI-339 pp., 2 hs. y 7 láminas + 309 pp., 4 hs. y 9 láminas. Encuadernación moderna en media piel.
Madrid, Revista de Archivos, 1915. 4to. mayor; 3 hs., 397 pp., 3 hs. y 17 láminas. Encuadernación en tela.
Zaragoza, 2010. 4to. alargado; 141 pp., 1 h. Ilustraciones en color. Cubiertas originales.
Madrid, Biblioteca de Autores Cristianos, 1965. 4to.; LIX-945 pp. y 48 láminas fotográficas. Encuadernación original en tela, con sobrecubiertas
Madrid, 2005. 4to., 192 pp. Enc. original.
Madrid, por Cano, 1798-1799. Tres tomos en 12vo.; XLVIII pp., 251 pp. y cinco láminas + 316 pp. y cuatro láminas + 303 pp. y 5 láminas. Rastros antiguos de humedad en primeras y últimas páginas del tomo II. Encuadernación uniforme de época en piel, con tejuelos.
Madrid, Imprenta y Librería de Gaspar y Roig, Editores, 1851. Folio; 179 pp. Con 38 ilustraciones entre el texto. Impresión a doble columna. Encuadernación en media piel, de época.
Madrid, Artes Gráficas Municipales, 1954. 4to. mayor; XI pp., 1035 pp., 1 h. y una lámina con la reproducción de la portada de la edición príncipe. Encuadernación original en tela estampada. Manchas de tinta en el plano posterior.
Barcelona, Librería de J. Oliveres y Gavarro, 1839. 4to.; 2 hs., 254 pp., 2 hs. y una lámina de Amills. Encuadernación de época en piel, con tejuelos.
Madrid, Razón y Fé, s.a. (hacia 1930). 4to. menor; 185 pp., 1 h. Cubiertas originales.
Barcelona, Talleres de la Sociedad Alianza de Artes Gráficas, 1975. 4to. mayor; 90 pp. Edición limitada y numerada de 200 ejemplares. Impresión en papel de hilo. Cubiertas originales.
Madrid, Luis Navarro, Editor, 1882 (Biblioteca de los Americanistas). 4to. mayor; LVI pp., 475 pp., 1 h. Edición limitada y numerada de 500 ejemplares, impresos en papel de hilo. Ejemplar intonso. Cubiertas originales.
Barcelona, Instituto Gallach, 1936. Folio; 616 pp. Con numerosas ilustraciones fotográficas entre el texto, mapas y 10 láminas en color. Encuadernación original en tela estampada.
Barcelona, Herederos de Juan Gili, 1909. 4to. menor; 557 pp., con 104 ilustraciones entre el texto. - Encuadernación en media tela.
Madrid, CIAP, 1931. 4to.; 337 pp., y una lámina fotográfica. Cubiertas originales. Contiene un extenso capítulo sobre las expediciones precolombinas y defiende la tesis del nacimiento de Colón en Pontevedra.
Zaragoza, por Pasqual Bueno, 1696. 4to.; 12 hs., XVI pp., 494 pp., de 496, faltando la última página. de Tabla. Pequeño agujero en la página 481/482, faltando dos palabras. Primera edición en español. Encuadernación en pergamino de la época.
Lyon: En Leon de Francia, por Antonio Briasson, Mercader de Libros, 1712. 4to. menor; retrato a toda plana realizado por Leclec, portada, 626 pp., 11 hs. Encuadernación en pergamino de la época.
Madrid, en la Imprenta de Don Pedro Joseph Alonso y Padilla, 1751. 4to.; 12 hs., 279 pp., 4 hs. Encuadernación de la época en piel, ligeramente fatigada en plano superior.
1916réf. BOOKS0059952 volumes. 867 pages; 826 pages. Octavo 8 3/4" x 6 1/2" bound in quarter blue cloth with gilt lettering to spine over marbled boards. Edited by Jeranimo Becker. Second edition. Pedro de Aguado was a Spanish Franciscan friar who spent around 15 years in the New Kingdom of Granada preaching to the Indians. During this time he collected source material for a history of the region and began a manuscript Recopilacion historial which he completed in Spain between 1576 and 1583 but was unable to publish. The manuscript was used by other historians but was not published until the twentieth century. De Aguado's date of birth is uncertain. He is believed by Juan Friede to have been baptized in Valdemoro on 26 January 1513 whilst Guillermo Morón argues for 16 February 1538. Arriving in the New World in 1560 or 1561 in Cartagena his movements are uncertain until his arrival in Bogota in 1571 although it is likely he soon left Cartagena to minister to the Muisca people. By around 1564 he was a pastor to the Muisca at Cogua and he was able to build two churches there. Cogua was considered the first Indian town in New Granada where all the Indians were converted to Christianity an achievement of Aguado's recognized by King Philip II. In 1571 de Aguado moved to Bogota and became a "minister provincial" of the local Franciscan Province. In 1575 de Aguado was sent by the Province on a mission to Spain to answer charges that the local monks were greedy and abusive. He was not able to leave Spain to return to Bogota¡ until 1583. During this time he developed a manuscript on the history of the region Recopilacion historial begun during his "idle hours" in Bogota¡ It is likely that Part I on Santa Marta and the New Kingdom of Granada was written in Bogota and Part II on Venezuela and Cartagena in Spain. De Aguado tried unsuccessfully to secure publication over a number of years. A series of bureaucratic hurdles around censorship were complicated by a change in the rules invalidating the royal license to print which de Aguado obtained in 1581 while a second license in 1582 was complicated by a new requirement to have the printed copy checked against the original manuscript signed off by the king's secretary. Financial difficulties also played a role but a definitive reason for publication failing to materialize is not known. A planned Part III appears to have been abandoned possibly in frustration at the difficulties with publication with the witness statements that would have been the source material left in Spain on his return to Bogota in 1583. Dates for de Aguado's death are even less certain than those for his birth; dates vary from 1589 1595 to 1608. After his death his work was used directly and indirectly by other authors notably by Fray Pedro de Simon who appears to have had access to a copy of Part II of the manuscript which de Aguado took with him on his return to Bogota The manuscript de Aguado left in Spain was obtained in the late eighteenth century by the historian Juan Bautista Munoz; his collection became part of the University of Valencia on his death and was transferred to the Real Academia de la Historia after the university was partly destroyed in 1812 during a French siege of Valencia. There the manuscript was discovered in 1845 by Joaquin Acosta and it was consulted by some historians in the latter part of the nineteenth century. However it was not published until 1906 Part I Historia de Santa Marta y Nuevo Reino de Granada and 1913 Part II Historia de Venezuela. Condition: Shelf wear with some rubbing to extremities spine gilt dulled else a very good copy. Real Academia de la Historia 1916-17 Madrid hardcover
Madrid, Real Academia de la Historia, 1897 ["Memorial Histórico Español". Tomo XXXV]. 4to.; 584 pp. Encuadernación en pasta española, con tejuelo. Lomera ligeramente rozada.
Madrid, Real Academia de la Historia, 1899-1900 ["Memorial Histórico Español". Tomo XL]. 4to.; 354 pp., 1 h. Con 240 reproducciones de autógrafos de personajes que intervinieron en las Comunidades, en láminas fuera de texto, 12 láminas con retratos, fotografías y reproducciones de documentos, dos croquis y un mapa, todos ellos plegados. Encuadernación en pasta española, con tejuelo. Lomera ligeramente rozada.
Granada, 1999. 4to.; XCVII-343 pp. Cubiertas originales.
