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101 résultats
22 cm, in 8°, solida rilegatura coeva in piena pergamena, titolo e fregi in oro impressi al dorso, tagli colorati, p.(24), 998, (52). Grande antiporta calcografico inciso su rame, datato MCCXV e firmato da Suor Isabella Piccini. Ricchissimo apparato iconografico con 251 belle vignette xilografiche (5,5 x 8,5 cm) nel testo. Illustrazioni nitide ed assai dettagliate che caratterizzano questa bella edizione della Bibbia nella Vulgata Sisto-Clementina del Pezzana. Frontespizio stampato in rosso nero con grande marca tipografica (giglio ornato da ghirlande). Numerosi capolettera, testatine e finalini xilografici. Testo in latino, su due colonne entro cornice tipografia a doppia linea con note e rimandi. Errore di numerazione, (sono saltate le pagine 913-914 lo stesso errore si ritrova nelle edizioni successive) ma il testo è completo. Piccola firma di possesso coeva al frontespizio, qualche leggero alone molto marginale e rare bruniture lontano dal testo, stato di conservazione ottimo.
In 8, pp. 20 con foto in b/n n.t. Br. ed. Saggio relativo al lavoro della Commissio Vulgatae emendandae, voluta da papa Pio X per procedere ad una revisione del testo latino delle Scritture.
In 8 (cm 18 x 26), pp. 20 con foto nel testo. Brossura editoriale. Saggio in inglese relativo alla riforma della Vulgata voluta da papa Pio X che affido' l'incarico ai benedettini del collegio internazionale di Sant'Anselmo sull'Aventino (di cui compare foto in bianco/nero nel testo). In fine vi e' l'elenco dei sottoscrittori delle donazioni raccolte per finanziare il lavoro dei Benedettini.
In-folio, pp. (2), xix, 256. Con una tavola in cui è riprodotta una pagina del manoscritto originale. Aponio fu uno scrittore cristiano del V-VI sec., probabilmente di origine orientale, che scrisse a Roma una Explanatio in canticum canticorum, in cui utilizzando il testo latino della vulgata fornisce una interpretazione allegorica. Editio princeps. Legatura in piena pelle con ricche impressioni in oro e a secco ai piatti, fregi e titolo in oro al dorso, tagli in oro.
In 12°; pp. 456, 341(27), un legno al frontespizio. Legatura in pergamena con tassello e titolo in oro al dorso, piccole integrazioni al dorso. Frontespizio e ultima carta foderate, nel testo 8 carte anticamente sostituite con testo manoscritto , qualche altra integrazione antica al testo.
In-4° (30,4 x 20,6 cm), pp. (12), 1028, legatura coeva in piena pergamena con titoli manoscritti al dorso (normali segni del tempo alla legatura). Tagli decorati a spruzzo. Al frontespizio, caratteri stampati in rosso e nero; sempre al frontespizio, vignetta incisa su rame (11,7 x 8,9 cm alla battuta) e nota d'appartenenza coeva scriita in elegante e minuta grafia. Bella testatina incisa a pagina 5 non numerata. Testo disposto su tre colonne. Leggero alone d'umido nell'angolo inferiore esterno delle pagine, una piccola macchia (diametro 1,2 cm) nel margine esterno della carta che ospita le pagine 753-754, molto lontano dal testo, per il resto in ottimo stato di conservazione. Nota di spedizione il volume, debitamente imballato per l'invio, supera i 2 chilogrammi di peso. Titolo completo: Sacrorum Bibliorum vulgatae editionis concordantiae Hugonis Cardinalis Ordinis Praedicatorum, ad recognitionem jussu Sixti V Pont. Max. bibliis adhibitam recensitae, atque emendatae. Primum a Francisco Luca Theologo, et Decano Audomaropolitano, postea variis locis expurgatae, ac locupletata cura, et studio U. D. Huberti Phalesii, Ordinis Sancti Benedicti. Editio novissima prae ceteris correctior in qua summo labore, ac diligentia singuli numeri ad trutinam revocati, attentoque examine cum Sacris Bibliis nunc denuo collati fuere, Venetiis (a Venezia), apud Nicolaum Pezzana (presso Niccolò Pezzana), MDCCLIV.
Old English poem. viii, 55 pages. Bibliography and Glossary. Slight foxing on covers.
réf. 124923England c.1260-1275. . 579ll on very thin parchment; early foliation in roman numerals with errors top outer corner recto supplemented by modern foliation in pencil; horizontal catchword centre lower margin in quire 2 traces in quires 12 16 18 19 quires signed at the beginning very bottom inside corner in an Arabic numeral many trimmed presumably by the 19th-century binder ruled in lead sometimes with the top two middle two and bottom two horizontal lines full across full-length vertical bounding lines inside outside and between the columns and with an extra set of double rules at the top and bottom of the page justification 94-90 x 68-64 mm. Written by many scribes below the top line in very small formal gothic bookhands in two columns ff. 546-575v the Interpretation of Hebrew Names in three columns of 49-45 lines majuscules within the text stroked with red red and blue running titles and chapter numbers occasional red rubrics often blank spaces for the rubrics remain one-line alternately red and blue initials chapters begin with two-line with extensions up to fifteen lines alternately red and blue initials with pen decoration in the other colour approximately sixty-eight 6- to 25-line parted red and blue initials with red and/or blue pen work parted initials on f. i and iv verso opening prologue and Genesis extend the full-length of the page. With ten illuminated initials 7-lines high pink or mauve with white highlights infilled with pink and blue rinceaux some terminating with animal heads on highly polished gold grounds or on contrasting grounds of dark blue or pink heavily edged in black overall in very good condition f. 1 darkened and repaired in the inner margin f. 32 modern repair with slight loss of text f. 490 erasure with some damage to a few lines of text ff. 539-545 damage from damp top outer corner f. 544 top outer corner repaired with loss of text generous margins but trimmed some loss at the edges of the added text on ff. 544-545 the ink on some pages has faded or been abraded. Bound in early 19th-century red roan spine elaborately tooled in gilt and lettered 'Biblia/Sacra/M.S.S' expertly rebacked with old spine laid down boards with a single gilt rule speckled edges with yellow glazed endpapers lower board and edges lightly scuffed; a very handsome binding with 20th-century slipcase with paper label to spine lettered in ink and matching chemise. Dimensions 153 x 105 mm. Small portable Bibles containing the complete Old and New Testaments were one of the greatest achievements of 13th-century book production transforming the use and ownership of the Bible. This English example was copied by numerous scribes and decorated in a number of styles. The ten handsome illuminated initials decorate the Minor Prophets an unusual choice. Textual evidence links it to both the Dominicans and Franciscans. Notable here are the numerous additions that show how this was used including the contemporary table of introits and Mass lections and numerous marginal notes from the thirteenth to the fifteenth centuries. The first portable Bibles may have been copied in Paris at the end of the 1220s or early 1230s. Many of them were products of the commercial booksellers of Paris. English examples of this type of Bible however appear at almost the same time and 13th-century England was an important centre for the production of Bibles although in smaller numbers than France. However the text of English 13th-century Bibles is often quite distinct from contemporary Bibles from Paris. Centralised production in Paris resulted in numerous Bibles that share the same text the text modern scholars call the Paris Bible. In England a much more diffuse production meant that there is a much greater variety in the text of the Bibles; there is no 'typical' English text. The Psalms have been omitted here. This is fairly common in 13th-century Bibles and possibly more common in England than elsewhere. This Bible does show some influence of the Paris Bible. In particular the biblical books are arranged according to the 'new' Paris order the same order used today with the Gospels followed by the Pauline Epistles rather than by Acts and the books are divided according to the modern chapters although as noted above with many variations including some that Paul Saenger has identified as English Saenger 2013 and it includes the Interpretation of Hebrew Names. The many different scribes who copied this book and the variety of different styles found in the pen decoration are certainly of great interest. There are many intriguing bits of evidence that tell us how this Bible was put together. The rubricator for example made fairly frequent errors confusing prologues and biblical books and in one case inserting the wrong running title calling the book usually known as 2 Ezra in 13th-century Bibles and 3 Ezra by modern scholars Stegmüller 941 'Osee' i.e. the minor prophet Hosea. A corrector changed it to 'iosias' not the usual name for this book although it does begin 'Et fecit iosias ' The foliation in Roman numerals is also noteworthy most books in the Middle Ages do not include page or folio numbers with numerous mistakes in the series including large gaps despite the text being complete. Ten biblical books begin with finely executed illuminated initials by a well-trained but provincial or idiosyncratic artist freely interpreting more mainstream initials from commercial centres such as Oxford or Paris; most of the initials are pink or a distinctive mauve shade with white highlights infilled with tightly curled vine scrolls that terminate in simple leaves or animal-heads on contrasting grounds or on highly polished gold all heavily edged in black. The 'I' on f. 397v extends 30-lines and is infilled with a distinctive geometric lattice-pattern. The evidence of the script and decorations supports an origin in the second half of the thirteenth century probably c.1260-1275. It was used very early in its history in England and many small details fit best with an origin in England including the lack of a Psalter the Interpretation of Hebrew Names copied in three columns variations in the beginnings of some of the chapters Saenger 2013 p. 60 n. 104 and the quire structure especially the quires of sixteen and twenty leaves Ruzzier 2013 p. 116. None of these details by themselves would be an argument for an English origin but together they are highly suggestive. Moreover the main style of the penwork decoration although unusually exuberant and perhaps idiosyncratic and the style of the illuminated initials also suggest England. Evidence of the script however is more difficult to interpret. There are numerous hands in the volume and the rounded bookhands used by some of the scribes suggest they may have been from Southern France. It is worth remembering that Aquitaine was English throughout the thirteenth century. A full description with further information on the text and the provenance with a full bibliography is available on request. Branner Manuscript Painting in Paris during the Reign of St. Louis 1977; Burke Heraldic Register 1850 p. 83; De Hamel The Book. A History of the Bible 2001 chapter 5 'Portable Bibles of the Thirteenth Century'; Light The Bible and the Individual: The Thirteenth-Century Paris Bible. England, c.1260-1275]. hardcover
réf. 2N4369Verlag der Goldenen Klassiker-Bibel Max Herzig Wien und Leipzig 1894. Zusammen 76 2328 708 Spalten mit 31 chromolithographirten und 61 Tondruck-Vollbildern nach klassischen Gemälden alter und neuer Meister der deutschen italienischen spanischen holländischen und französischen Schule und Entwürfen der Wandsbeker Kunstanstalt Haus- und Familien-Chronik nach Konkurrenz-Entwürfen deutscher Ornamentiker und Kalligraphen blind- und goldgeprägte Original-Ledereinbände mit Goldschnitt folio Band 1 gering fleckig und berieben/Band 2 Rücken eingerissen die letzten 10 Blatt gering fleckig/hinterer Deckelleder abgelöst durch Feuchtigkeit. - Prachtvolle Bibelausgabe in dekorativen Einbänden / Enthaltend den vom apostolischen Stuhle approbirten vollständigen Text und eine aus den von höchster Autorität ebenfalls gebilligte Anmerkung des größeren Allioli'schen Bibelwerks von dem Verfasser selbst besorgte abgekürzte Erläuterung jenes Textes. Mit Approbation des hochwürdigsten bischöflichen Ordinariats Augsburg - unknown
2013réf. 481462013. ISBN-13: 9781584777816; ISBN-10: 1584777818. The Vulgate Edition in Law French Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books; Or Reports in the Following Reigns with Notes to Brooke and Fitzherbert's Abridgments. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. 11 volumes. Folio 9" x 14". 5802 pp. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. Set: ISBN-13: 9781584777816; ISBN-10: 1584777818. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". New. $2495. Reprint of the Vulgate edition with new detailed introductions that address the history content and significance of the Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; t. unknown
2013réf. 519932013. ISBN-13: 9781584777823. ISBN-10: 1584777826. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction 2 685 70 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME I: ISBN-13: 9781584777823. ISBN-10: 1584777826. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME I ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. I of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed series continues to. unknown
2013réf. 519962013. ISBN-13: 9781584777830. ISBN-10: 1584777834. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations total 586 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME II: ISBN-13: 9781584777830. ISBN-10: 1584777834. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME II ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Volume II of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the. unknown
2013réf. 519992013. ISBN-13: 9781584777861. ISBN-10: 1584777869. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xi vii-xi new introduction various paginations 374 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME V: ISBN-13: 9781584777861. ISBN-10: 1584777869. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME V ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. V of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed seri. unknown
2013réf. 520052013. ISBN-13: 9781584777922. ISBN-10: 1584777923. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xiv vii-xiv new introduction various paginations 630 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME XI: ISBN-13: 9781584777922. ISBN-10: 1584777923. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME XI ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. XI of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed series. unknown
2013réf. 520032013. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations 642 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME IX: ISBN-13: 9781584777908. ISBN-10: 1584777907. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME IX ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. IX of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed. unknown
2013réf. 520012013. ISBN-13: 9781584777885. ISBN-10: 1584777885. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations 580 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME VII: ISBN-13: 9781584777885. ISBN-10: 1584777885. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME VII ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. VII of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the prin. unknown
2013réf. 519972013. ISBN-13: 9781584777847. ISBN-10: 1584777842. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations 558 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME III: ISBN-13: 9781584777847. ISBN-10: 1584777842. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME III ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Volume III of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the pr. unknown
2013réf. 519982013. ISBN-13: 9781584777854. ISBN-10: 158477785. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xi vii-xi new introduction various paginations 402 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME IV: ISBN-13: 9781584777854. ISBN-10: 1584777850. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME IV ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. IV of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed s. unknown
2013réf. 520042013. ISBN-13: 9781584777915. ISBN-10: 1584777915. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. x vii-x new introduction various paginations 160 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME X: ISBN-13: 9781584777915. ISBN-10: 1584777915. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME X ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. X of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed series. unknown
2013réf. 520022013. ISBN-13: 9781584777892. ISBN-10: 1584777893. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations 644 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME VIII: ISBN-13: 9781584777892. ISBN-10: 1584777893. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME VIII ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. VIII of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the p. unknown
2013réf. 520002013. ISBN-13: 9781584777878. ISBN-10: 1584777877. Great Britain. Vulgate Edition. The Year Books. Originally published: London: by George Sawbridge etc. 1678 1679-80. With New Introductory Notes and Tables in Each Volume Naming all Justices and Serjeants and Listing Calendar Years of Law Terms by David J. Seipp Professor of Law Boston University with Carol F. Lee of the District of Columbia Bar. xii vii-xii new introduction various paginations 434 pp. Reprinted 2007 2013 by The Lawbook Exchange Ltd. VOLUME VI: ISBN-13: 9781584777878. ISBN-10: 1584777877. Hardcover folio 9" x 14". VOLUME VI ONLY. New. $250. Reprint of Vol. VI of the Vulgate edition with a new detailed introduction that addresses the history content and significance of The Year Books and tables that list all justices and sergeants as well as calendar years of law terms. The new material includes references to Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 which is based on the Vulgate edition reprinted here. A powerful research tool Seipp's Index and Paraphrase of Printed Year Book Reports 1268-1535 is a free online database of all printed Year Book reports that indexes and summarizes almost all of the cases in this edition. It also guides the reader to later and prior proceedings of individual cases and to all case references in abridgments and other sources. It is difficult to overestimate the importance of The Year Books. As Marvin put it in his Legal Bibliography 1847 these were the "venerable books" from which Littleton Hobart Hale and Coke drew "so much valuable ore melting it into ingots and refining and sending it abroad as the correct coin of the common law" 756. As a series of notes on debates and points of pleadings they are primary sources for our knowledge of medieval common law. The origin of The Year Books is unknown. Maitland believed that the earliest volumes were notes taken by law students in court copied for the use of pleaders in later cases. Holdsworth maintained that The Year Books like other law reports were records of cases made by lawyers for their own private use with no thought toward subsequent publication. Though it is not known when the first volumes were compiled it is clear that the earliest cases date from 1268; the printed. unknown
1491réf. 372087Basel: Nicolaus Kesler Kessler 1491. With one small polychrome gilt illuminated initial F on a2 initials in red or blue thoughout. Printed marginalia present on a2 and a7. 436 ff. 872 pp. final page is blank. 1 vols. Folio. Old leather tooled in blind clasps perished. Rebacked edges repaired last few leaves with marginal repairs final leaf of Names backed with small losses at head. Ownership marks struck out on title leaf. Very good. Cloth folding box. With one small polychrome gilt illuminated initial F on a2 initials in red or blue thoughout. Printed marginalia present on a2 and a7. 436 ff. 872 pp. final page is blank. 1 vols. Folio. Kesler's second Bible a page-for-page reprint of the edition 9 October 1487. These editions are notable for including at end the section headed "Translatores Biblie" with two notes "dealing with 1 ancient versions . and 2 with the methods of interpreting the Holy Scripture" D&M and form part of the apparatus accompanying many later editions of the Latin Bible. The first use of a title page for the Bible is ascribed to Johann Pruess in the 1486 Strassburg edition; here it is simply: Biblia. ISTC ib00591000; GW 4268; Goff B591; Copinger Incunabula Biblica 88; Darlow & Moule note at 6086. Provenance: W. A. Copinger bookplate; General Theological Seminary gift of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Dean Augustus Hoffman bookplates and blindstamps Nicolaus Kesler (Kessler) unknown
1540réf. 372229Paris: Ex officina Roberti Stephani typographi Regii 1540. Third edition and the first with these illustrations. Printer's device on title pages woodcut illustrations in text including 5 full-page ornamental initials. 10 268; 1 104 i.e. 103 error in pagination omitting leaf 83; 90; 92 ff. Collation: 10 a-z⸠A-I⸠K-LⶠAa10 Bb-Mm⸠NnⶠAA-KK⸠LL10 2a-2l⸠2mâ´. Early manuscript annotations. 1 vols. Folio 17x11-1/4 inches. Contemporary blindstamped pigskin over bevelled wooden boards title stamped on the upper cover lacks bosses hinges and clasps upper joint cracked darkening to spine other wear. Early vellum manuscript waste at inner hinges. Minor staining minor foxing a few scattered edge tears. Provenance: Christopher Jonas a Taubenheim early inscription mentioning commentary by Rabbi Moses ben Nahman Gerondi; Polling Monastery armorial bookplate; Duplum Bibliothecae Regiae Monacensis; General Theological Seminary stamps bookplate. Third edition and the first with these illustrations. Printer's device on title pages woodcut illustrations in text including 5 full-page ornamental initials. 10 268; 1 104 i.e. 103 error in pagination omitting leaf 83; 90; 92 ff. Collation: 10 a-z⸠A-I⸠K-LⶠAa10 Bb-Mm⸠NnⶠAA-KK⸠LL10 2a-2l⸠2mâ´. Early manuscript annotations. 1 vols. Folio 17x11-1/4 inches. The third and finest folio edition of Latin Vulgate Bible prepared by scholar/printer Robert Estienne 1503-59. Though the edition was entered into the Vatican's Index of Prohibited Books and is correspondingly scarce ultimately this text served as the foundation of the official Roman Vulgate. The illustrations of Noah's ark the Tabernacle of Moses and Temple of Solomon were widely copied. The general title page and the Prophetae are dated 1540; that of the New Testament is dated 1539; and that for the Hebraea Chaldaea Graeca & Latina Nomina . cum Interpretationis and Index is dated 1538. "The text was revised from additional MS sources; a list given at the end of the preface enumerates at least 16 MSS and 3 printed editions. This edition contains the first printing of the Prayer of Manasses in Greek and Latin. It is the text of this monumental edition which became the foundation of the official Roman vulgate ." Schreiber. The text of the Oratio Manassae is printed here for the first time leaf v8v. This is a tall and generally well preserved copy with good margins. Darlow & Moule 6117; Renouard pp. 48-9 no. 1; Copinger 275; Schreiber Estiennes 359; Adams B1022; Mortimer French 16th cent. 68 Ex officina Roberti Stephani typographi Regii unknown
1476réf. 372231Nuremberg: Johann Sensenschmidt and Andreas Frisner 1476. Second Sensenschmidt and Frisner Bible. Text in two columns 57 lines per page rubricated with many manuscript initials in red and blue and black some descenders with leafy flourishes and occasional touches of green; some initial spaces unaccomplished. 392 ff. bound without first and last blanks. Copiously annotated chiefly in O.T. in several early Germanic Latin hands; a lengthy gloss to Acts 18 is dated at end 1525. 1 vols. Folio. Original pigskin stamped in blind vellum manuscript waste supports used at inner hinges last four leaves strengthened at gutter. Corners and bosses perished edgeworn some worming entering text at end; upper joint cracked and first two gatherings loosened. Vestiges of marginal tabs; a few paper. A bit rough very good. Second Sensenschmidt and Frisner Bible. Text in two columns 57 lines per page rubricated with many manuscript initials in red and blue and black some descenders with leafy flourishes and occasional touches of green; some initial spaces unaccomplished. 392 ff. bound without first and last blanks. Copiously annotated chiefly in O.T. in several early Germanic Latin hands; a lengthy gloss to Acts 18 is dated at end 1525. 1 vols. Folio. The second Bible printed by Sensenschmidt and Frisner at Nuremberg dated 1476 at the end of the Notitia by Menardus with generous margins and some idiosyncratic flourishes and decorations to the manuscript. At the foot of the first text leaf the manuscript ownership note of a brotherhood of monks in Gmünd. The second gathering includes a leaf where text on the verso is printed only in 44 lines and an inserted half leaf stub printed one side only in one column. Four stubs of blanks are visible at the end of Esdra but the text is complete resuming with Tobias. This copy bound without the Interpretationes hebraicorum nominum as is often the case; that work appears frequently with Koberger editions of this period and "should perhaps be regarded as a separate work". And excellent and unsophisticated copy. ISTC ib00546000 four other locations in N. America; GW 4221; Goff B546; Delaveau & Hillard 696. Provenance: W. A. Copinger bookplate; General Theological Seminary gift of Cornelius Vanderbilt and Dean Augustus Hoffman bookplates and blindstamps Johann Sensenschmidt and Andreas Frisner unknown
