7.040 Ergebnisse
1878Best.-Nr. 72267London: David Nutt 1878. 447p. Hardcover oversized. Rebound with newer cloth spine. Ex-seminary library copy. Old paper label on spine name stamped on title page. Pages yellowed from age otherwise a clean tight book in good condition. An important reference work. Includes an historical introduction by Thomas Francis Knox D.D. David Nutt unknown
1960xvi + 133pp., dans la série "Cahiers Lasalliens : Textes Etudes - Documents" vol.15, br.orig., 23cm., bon état
1905347pp., 27cm., toile (dos en cuir, titre doré), bon exmeplaire
1891228pp., 27cm., reliure toile (dos en cuir), bon état
1907vi + 547pp., reliure toile, 28cm., qqs.rousseurs, bon exemplaire
1709Best.-Nr. R96665Firenze, Nella Stamperia di Michele Nestenus, e Antonmaria Borghigiani 1709 xii + 276pp. + 1 full-page engraving out-of-text (depicting S. Romuald), engraved vignette on title page, with ornamented initials and head- and tailpieces, contains an extensive index (pp.221-276), 22cm., two libr.stamps and small libr.number on title page, text in Italian, text is clean and bright with only few occasional small stains, contemporary full leather binding (some defects on spine and on boards have been repaired professionally, title label on paper at spine, few blind-tooled decorations on both boards), very rare (not in OCLC), [This work contains the constitution of the hermite Camaldolese congregation, based on the rule of S. Benedict. The "Ordo Camaldulensium" (O.Camald.) was established by S. Romuald (ca.950-1027) in Camaldoli (near Arezzo in Tuscany, Italy). Romuald attempted to merge the cenobitical life of the West with the eremitical life of the East (nicely illustrated by this excerpt from their 'Brief Rule': "Sit in your cell as in Paradise"), and he also (re)introduced the idea of the lavra in Western monasticism. Feature of the rules is an extreme way of ascetism and rigour, making the Camaldolese order one of the most severe orders of all times (e.g. most of the time an abstinence on water and bread & living in separate cells). Romuald did not leave any written rule though ; the first attempts were made in 1080 by Rudolph I and the rules underwent changes over time. This work is a second edition of the rules published in 1671], R96665
1861Best.-Nr. R53165Sint-Truiden, Joachims-Claes 1861 196pp.+ frontispice, titelpagina in moderne kopie, gecart.band met lederen rug, 17cm., zeldzaam
1861Best.-Nr. R53182Sint-Truiden, Joachims-Claes 1861 196pp.+ frontispice, blinde omslag, 17cm., zeldzaam
1927Best.-Nr. R49983Aerdenhout, Provinciaal-Moederhuis Boekenroode 1927 160pp., linnen band, 14cm., mooie staat
1931Best.-Nr. R53160Mechelen, S.Franciscus drukkerij 1931 23 + 68pp., orig.omslag, 16cm.
1907Best.-Nr. R113899Roma, Ermanno Loescher 1907 Volume 1 only (of 4), xv + 277pp., 27cm., softcover, most pages still uncut, text is clean and bright, limited edition of only 350 copies, good condition, [Introduction in Italian, texts in Latin], R113899
193123 + 68pp., orig.omslag, 16cm.
1927160pp., linnen band, 14cm., mooie staat
1861196pp.+ frontispice, titelpagina in moderne kopie, gecart.band met lederen rug, 17cm., zeldzaam
1861196pp.+ frontispice, blinde omslag, 17cm., zeldzaam
1825Best.-Nr. 21055Innsbruck, Felician Rauch, 1825. Kl.-8°. Mit gest. Frontispiz. 508, VIII S., Ldr. d. Zt. m. dreiseitig gespränkeltem Schnitt.
Best.-Nr. 0656398795.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1709xii + 276pp. + 1 full-page engraving out-of-text (depicting S. Romuald), engraved vignette on title page, with ornamented initials and head- and tailpieces, contains an extensive index (pp.221-276), 22cm., two libr.stamps and small libr.number on title page, text in Italian, text is clean and bright with only few occasional small stains, contemporary full leather binding (some defects on spine and on boards have been repaired professionally, title label on paper at spine, few blind-tooled decorations on both boards), very rare (not in OCLC), [This work contains the constitution of the hermite Camaldolese congregation, based on the rule of S. Benedict. The "Ordo Camaldulensium" (O.Camald.) was established by S. Romuald (ca.950-1027) in Camaldoli (near Arezzo in Tuscany, Italy). Romuald attempted to merge the cenobitical life of the West with the eremitical life of the East (nicely illustrated by this excerpt from their 'Brief Rule': "Sit in your cell as in Paradise"), and he also (re)introduced the idea of the lavra in Western monasticism. Feature of the rules is an extreme way of ascetism and rigour, making the Camaldolese order one of the most severe orders of all times (e.g. most of the time an abstinence on water and bread & living in separate cells). Romuald did not leave any written rule though ; the first attempts were made in 1080 by Rudolph I and the rules underwent changes over time. This work is a second edition of the rules published in 1671], R96665
1967A. Fayard 1967, In-8 broché, 127 pages. Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 0243089740.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1962Best.-Nr. 9996912Les éditions du Cerf Les Editions du Cerf 1962, In-8 broché, 566 pages. Bon état.
1962Les Editions du Cerf 1962, In-8 broché, 566 pages. Bon état.
Best.-Nr. 0656524731.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
