2.202 Ergebnisse
1582Best.-Nr. 185830Madrid: Francisco Sanchez 1582. First edition of a royal edict under Phillip II protecting the price of bread forbidding the practice of adding cheap cereals to grain and of adding water to increase the weight and thereby the price. Folio 288 x 209 mm pp. 12. Large woodcut coat of arms on title woodcut initials. Modern marbled paper boards. Manuscript note in ink at head of second leaf short split in gutter of the same; contents lightly browned with occasional contemporary ink marginal marks; a very good copy. Palau 235199. hardcover
1778Best.-Nr. 185836Valencia: Joseph and Thomas de Orga 1778. First edition of this memorial of a lawsuit concerning the collection of land taxes in Spain in a remarkable wrapper of six-colour block print paper. Folio 295 x 198 mm ff. 1 119. Title printed within decorative border woodcut initial to page 1. Contemporary six colour floral printed wrappers sprinkled edges. Wrappers with one or two very minor tears contents crisp and clean: a very good copy. unknown
1884Best.-Nr. 18893AB1884. Lyon 1884 - 1889. 17 : 13 cm. Con algun grabado de madera. Marroqui rojo rubio con el supralibros real Español en oro en la tapa frontal filetes de oro en el lomo y las tapas cortes dorados hoja preliminar en seda roja con dedicatoria en oro : "A sa majesté la Reine Isabelle II. Hommage de son très humble et très respectueux serviteur Le Chavallier A. Du Saussois du Jong" Preciosa encuadrenacíon especial y dedicadoria para la Reine Isabelle II. de España. - Contiene las biografias de celebres personas Franceses: Henir de France - Le Cardinal Guibert - De omte de Falloux - Frère Irlide - L'Amiral Courbet. unknown
1769Best.-Nr. 48900Madrid. December 9 1769. The Funds They Left Behind A royal decree discussing the finances of the Jesuit order in the Spanish territories after their expulsion from Spain in 1767 stamp-signed by King Charles III and docketed by his secretary. Gathered signatures stitched. Minor toning some loss to the last leaf affecting the stamped signature of the King and a couple of other words. Good. unknown
1769Best.-Nr. 48901Madrid. December 3 1769. Suppressing Satirical Jesuit Works in Barcelona A royal decree attempting to suppress satirical publications of the Jesuit order mentioning "San Ignacio de Loyola" the founder of the Jesuits more than two centuries earlier. Issued after the suppression of the order this is specifically aimed at illicit works printed and circulated in Barcelona. The document is stamp-signed by King Charles III and secretarially docketed. Gathered signatures stitched. Minor worming. Very good. unknown
2005Best.-Nr. Q-1402004907Springer 2005-01-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Springer paperback
Best.-Nr. DADAX0094572704New unknown
1977Best.-Nr. DADAX0824765915Routledge 1977-11-01. First Edition. hardcover. New. 7.00x1.19x10.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Routledge hardcover
1790Best.-Nr. 657681790. Eighteenth-Century Spanish Regulations Concerning Loans to Government Officials Spain. Loans. Pensions. Monte Pio de Corregidores y Alcaldes Mayores que Nombra S.M. Inclusos los del Territorio de las Ordenes Militares. Madrid: En la Imprenta de Don Benito Cano 1790. 47 pp. Folio 11-3/4" x 8-1/4". Contemporary tree sheep gilt fillets to boards gilt fillets and ornaments to spine gilt tooling to board edges marbled endpaper detached ribbon marker laid in. Some minor nicks to boards moderate rubbing to extremities corners bumped. Very light toning to text faint dampstaining to a few leaves a few minor worn holes. A handsome copy. $950. First edition. A collection of legislation establishing a system of low-interest loans for aldermen mayors and the governors of military districts in Spain and New Spain. This legislation has its roots in the "Mounts of Piety" a system of pawnbrokers run as a charity by the Catholic Church in Europe in the Late Middle Ages to offer low-interest loans to the needy. The regulations in the present volume offered low-interest loans from the state treasury secured against amounts intended to fund the borrower's pension. Later editions were published in 1815 and 1855. OCLC locates 1 copy of the first edition in North America Duke University. Palau Manual del Librero Hispano-Americano 177666. unknown
1783Best.-Nr. CA114212 pages with crest to title page. Quarto 11 1/4" x 8" single folded sheet housed in a custom made enclosure. First edition. Cedula Latin means in general an order or authorization; in earlier times such a document on the authority of the king or a royal decree which for Spain and Spanish America was a decree issued directly by the monarch. During the second half of the eighteenth century the Spanish Crown monopolized the tobacco industry in its American colonies creating vertically integrated organisations which included factories for the production of cigars and cigarettes. Few economic activities were more vital to the development of the Spanish American economies that the cultivation manufacture and commercialization of tobacco. Tobacco was the second most important export industry in Spanish America at the time. The decision of the Bourbon monarchs to monopolize the industry was a critical component of their plan to increase government revenues through a renewed contract with the colonists. This Spanish royal decree issued at the end of the War of American Independence to take effect January 1 1784 alters the basis for the tobacco trade set up as a monopoly under Phillip V and establishing new regulations for the business. This decree mainly affected the American colonies including Louisiana. Condition: Some soiling on front and back; last page has columns of numbers and damp-stain along edge one inner page heavily soiled near head else a very good copy in a fine enclosure. En la Imprenta de Don Pedro Marinan
1739Best.-Nr. 36319London: Printed for T. Cooper. 1739. 63 1 blank pp. Bound in modern vellum. Early leaves dusted minor scattered foxing. Else Very Good. "In Spanish and English and relates principally to affairs in America" Sabin with particular emphasis on Florida. The book charges that the King of England authorized Captains of the ships 'Pompey Galley' and 'Fortune' to cruise the Florida coast and collect loot from ship-wrecks. With a force of 600 men the English overpowered Spaniards who were guarding their own collection of salvaged loot and "did rob about 400000 pesoes without any other pretense but that of their greediness." The Madrid printing in Spanish issued earlier in 1739.The document sets forth Spanish grievances dating from the early 1700s relating to conflicts in the New World-- from Newfoundland to Florida and the West Indies. The conflicts came to a head in the War of Jenkins' Ear commenced in October 1739. Sabin 17026. Servies 334. Bartlett John Carter Brown Library 618. ESTC N27944. Printed for T. Cooper... unknown
1841Best.-Nr. 10216Madrid: Boix 1841. Full Leather. Very Good binding. Folios. 12 335 1 4 334 2; 2 319 1 4 147 3 113 1 105 1 31 1 pp. Fifth edition. In marbled sheep. Tabbed markers applied by an early owner dividing the books and various indices. Light rubbing to the extremities and minor wear to the spine but a handsome and solid set; some early repairs to the marginal tears to a few leaves including the inner margin of the title page; light spotting to the contents but fairly clean and bright throughout. Handsome mid-19th century edition of the first comprehensive compilation of the laws of the Spanish Indies. Antonio Rodríguez de León Pinello compiled it by 1635 but it circulated only in manuscript until Fernando Jiménez de Paniagua brought it up to date and saw the result through the press in 1681. Prior to the publication of this massive work it was common practice for lawyers and courts in the various legal districts of the New World i.e. audiencias to compile in manuscript the laws in force in order that they might be used as precedents. Upon publication of this code the number of precedents did not as might have been expected decrease via "regularization" but instead increased: The courts continued to accept the cases and laws on point in the old local manuscript compilations and also those contained in the Recopilación! In sum this is a major work for all collections of international and Hispanic-specific law. The first edition is very uncommon in today's marketplace meaning most scholars and collectors must settle for a later edition such as this fifth — which has the advantage of being handsomely printed in double-column format. This copy is attractively bound as well. From the library of Marcelo Martinez-Alcubilla noted lawyer and legal scholar. His bookplate is on the front pastedown and name in ink on the title page of each volume. A 20th century Madrid bookseller's ticket on the front pastedown of the first volume this covers a 19th century bookseller's ticket. Palau VI p 223; Sabin 68390. Boix unknown
1977Best.-Nr. x-0824765915Marcel Dekker Inc 1977. Hardcover. New. illustrated edition. 560 pages. 9.90x6.60x1.30 inches. Marcel Dekker Inc hardcover
1990Best.-Nr. x-0419177000Spon Pr 1990. Hardcover. New. 1st edition. 544 pages. 11.81x8.50x1.42 inches. Spon Pr hardcover
1629Best.-Nr. K5MCCM62BPJ1Haarlem: Adriaen Roman 1629. Modern red half leather green boards with manuscript short-title on front board. Small 4to 18.5 x 14 cm. With a cast ornament on title-page and 4 woodcut initials. One of four issues published in the same year of a pamphlet concerning the possibility of a truce with Spain containing the "considerations and reasons" proposed by the Dutch West-India Company WIC to the Dutch States General. After the loss of 's Hertogenbosch in 1629 the Spanish King Philip IV proposed a truce which left the Dutch Republic divided also causing debate between the Remonstrants Counter-Remonstrants and Calvinists who first wished to create unity before paying attention to Spain. The directors and shareholders of the WIC dreaded a truce with Spain since capturing Spanish ships was a large source of income for the company Piet Heyn had captured the Zilvervloot in 1628. It would also have thwarted the WIC intentions to conquer some Spanish territory in Brazil.With modern bookplate. Title-page slightly thumbed and a marginal tear in page 15/16 only just touching the text not affecting the legibility. Otherwise in very good condition.l Alden & Landis 1629/102; Knuttel 3911; STCN 830228950; cf. Asher 130; Sabin 15930-15931. Adriaen Roman, hardcover
1937Best.-Nr. 182036Spain: Educiones del Partifo Comunista De Espana 1937. Edition Unstated. Hardback. Original color-printed stiff-card wrappers very good. Bound in contemporary gilt-blocked mock snake-skin cloth. Slightest suggestion only of dust-dulling to the spine bands and panel edges. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; Publishers may vary. Subject: Anti-fascist movements - Europe. Working class - Europe - Political activity. Communism - Spain. Europe - Politics and government - 1918-1945. Spain - History - Civil war 1936-1939. Castelao 1886-1950 - Political and social views. Galicia Region - History - 20th century - Autonomy and independence movements. Date is suggested/cannot be verified. Spain: Educiones del Partifo Comunista De Espana hardcover
1649Best.-Nr. 62712Madrid. May 27 1649. Transferring the Viceroyalty of Mexico with Special Reference to the "Good Treatment of the Indians" A manuscript royal order from Philip IV with his stamped signature "Yo el Rey" directing the Viceroy of New Spain to deliver all orders letters and other relevant papers addressed to himself as well as those addressed to all previous viceroys to his successor. The order specifies that he is to hand over everything of relevance in all "matters of spiritual and temporal government war and finances and particularly with regard to the education and good treatment of the Indians" our translation. The document is further endorsed "Por mando del Rey" and signed by the secretary for the Council of the Indies and New Spain on the verso of the first leaf. The second leaf of the bifolium contains text dated the 27th of June 1650 the day the new Viceroy arrived in Mexico City and is signed by three members of the Audienca confirming that the order has been carried out as directed. The exact reasons for Philip's specifications are unclear but it seems more than likely that we have Juan de Palafox y Mendoza to thank. Palafox known in equal parts for his interest in education efforts on behalf of indigenous Americans and his endless quarrels with the Jesuit order was Viceroy himself in 1642 and remained in the powerful position of visitador general until his recall in 1648; his influence in New Spain would have remained strong despite his recent departure. What the King could not have known when composing this order on May 27 1649 was that the incumbent Viceroy Marcos de Torres had actually died of illness just days prior. The Audienca ran the government in his stead until his replacement Luis Enríquez de Guzmán conde de Alba de Liste arrived the following year. Guzmán has his work cut out for him and was likely grateful for the particular documents delivered to him as a result of this order as he was forced to contend with a revolt of the Tarahumara people in northern Mexico immediately upon arrival. While Guzmán was able to put down the rebellion without much trouble and did not himself institute any punitive policies the struggle remained evidence that the brief peace in the mid-17th century was coming to an end and the late 16 and early 1700s would be rife with conflict between the Spanish and the indigenous people of Mexico. A noteworthy royal order regarding New Spain evidencing a brief period of friendlier relations between the Spanish crown and the native peoples of the New World. Light edge wear some very minor foxing and soiling. Very good. unknown
1718Best.-Nr. 12727Madrid 1718. 3pp. on a folded folio sheet. Minor toning and creasing. Very good. An interesting pair of communications from Spain to colonial Mexico involving debts owed by local religious orders in the Yucatan and how to enforce collection of said debts. The transcripts of these letters were sent to the Spanish administrator at Yucatan by Father Joseph Sanz the Commissary General for New Spain. Here Sanz instructs the Provincial to identify which orders within the Yucatan owe money payable to the estate of the "Duquesa de Medina las torres" a title within Spanish peerage since 1625. In the second letter which begins on page two Father Sanz orders the local Commissary General to make sure that his orders to the Provincial are duly carried out. An instructive instance documenting the regular practice by Spanish authorities in extracting wealth from local Mexican subjects to send back to the gentry in Spain. unknown
1795Best.-Nr. 689451795. Madrid 1795. Folio 11-3/4" x 8". Madrid 1795. Folio 11-3/4" x 8". King Carlos IV Organizes Spain's Lucrative Silver Mines of Potosi Spain. Real Banco de San Carlos de Potosi. Real Cedula de Incorporacion de el Banco de Potosi a la Real Hacienda y Ordenanzas Para su Regimen y Gobierno: Con Arreglo a las Leyes de Indias y Demas Reales Disposiciones que al Margen se Citan: de Orden de S.M. Madrid: En la Imprenta de Don Benito Cano 1795. xii 67 107 pp. Final 107 un-numbered pages are charts and tables 4 folding. Folio 11-3/4" x 8"; 29.84 x 20.32 cm. Contemporary tree sheep gilt fillets to boards gilt fillets to spine recased endpapers renewed. Moderate rubbing to extremities with some loss to gilding spine abraded corners bumped and lightly worn. Light toning to text somewhat heavier in places faint dampstaining to preliminaries and a few other leaves light edgewear to one of the folding tables. A handsome copy. $1250. Only edition. A vital Bourbon-era administrative imprint codifying the direct state takeover of the financial apparatus fueling Potosi's Cerro Rico "Rich Mountain"-the legendary source of the global silver trade in Upper Peru present-day Bolivia. For over two centuries Potosi generated an unprecedented influx of wealth that sustained Spanish imperial hegemony fueled European market expansion and dictated global trade dynamics with Asia. However by the late 18th century declining ore grades inefficiency and private corruption plagued production. In response to these fiscal pressures the Spanish Crown executed sweeping Bourbon reforms to modernize tax collection and streamline mining operations. Originally established as a private guild bank Gremio de Azogueros to support local miners with short-term credit and essential supplies the Banco de San Carlos was formally incorporated into the Royal Treasury Real Hacienda by King Carlos IV. This official royal decree prints both the charter of state incorporation Real Cedula de Incorporacion and the complete operational regulations Ordenanzas governing the re-organized institution. The substantial 107-page appendix contains intricate ledger formats sample audit forms and four massive folding balance tables designed to enforce strict bureaucratic oversight over colonial administrators in South America. Behind the sophist. unknown
1605Best.-Nr. 48560Mogvntiae Mainz Andreas Wechsel 1605. 4to. Contemp. full vellum raised bands blindstamped covers. Printers wood-cut device on titlepage. 16619;63836 pp. A bit of browning to the first few leaves. A few scattered brownspots. Printed in double columns. This is the first edition containing all 30 books. The first 20 books were published in Spanish in 1601. Marianas's importent history of Spain deals with the country from the first settlements to the death of King Ferdinand who united the Crowns of Castile and Aragon."Among his Maraina's literary labours the most important is undoubtedly his great work on the history of Spain which is still remembered today. There was published as late as 1854 in Madrid an improved and richly illustrated edition continued up to that year. The work first appeared as "Historiæ de rebus Hispaniæ libri XX. Toleti typis P. Roderici 1592". A later edition of the compiler himself carried on still further is "De rebus Hispaniæ libri XXX" published at Mainz in 160 the item offered. This edition bears the imprimatur of the order for the thirty books given by Stephan Hojeda visitor from Dec. 1598 and of the provincial from 1604. The author had in the mean time converted a Latin edition into Spanish and this appeared complete containing the thirty books of the Latin edition at Toledo in 1601. This went through a number of editions during the lifetime of the author and through others after his death" The Catholic Encyclopedia. hardcover
1796Best.-Nr. 2759En Madrid: : En la Imprenta Real 1796. First edition. Disbound from a larger volume. With the official stamp: "Carolus IV. D.G. Hispaniarum Rex. Para despachos de oficio quatro mrs. Sello quarto Año de mil setecientos noventa y seis" on p. 3 and 10. The first and last leaves partly inner pages loose. Few underlines in pencil here and there. Otherwise in fine condition. First edition. Disbound from a larger volume. 10 2 blank p. First edition of Carlos IV's declaration of war on England. The Spanish declaration of war on England the beginning of the Anglo-Spanish War of 1796-1808. In the royal decree Charles IV accuses England of violating the Nootka Convention of 1794 and of threatening to invade Spain's American possessions. : En la Imprenta Real unknown
1663Best.-Nr. Bostonbookfair1Manuscript. 17th century 1663-1695 Spanish church register of the village of Montánchez is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres Extremadura Spain. Written in several hands on paper. Folio 29 x 22 cm approx. 135 leaves. Characteristic limp vellum binding. Damage to top cover. First leaves wormed else good.
Best.-Nr. 23020602Schanes & Schanes 1980. 1st Edition 1st Printing. No Binding. VERY FINE. Large Portfolio. 16 x 11 3/4 inches. Signed and numbered collection of 13 prints. Limited to 1200 copies. This is number 1098. All prints signed and numbered by the artist. In cover illustrated folder with black illustration embossed in silver. All prints in black/white very nicely printed. Like numbered booklet/guide included. VERY FINE. all corners pointed. Without tears creases bumps or chips. Not marked and very clean and bright. All items carefully wrapped and sent boxed. Schanes & Schanes unknown
1756Best.-Nr. 1912260004En Madrid : Por Antonio Balbas 1756. 2nd. Hardcover. Very Good. Spanish Colonial Law 3 of 4 volumes. Includes vols. 2-4. Lacking volume 1. Bound in contemporary full Spanish calf. Gilt spines. Minor shelf wear to covers. Bindings sound. 3 298; 3 302; 2 364 leaves. Pages generally clean and unmarked. Text in double columns with printed marginalia. Spanish language. First published in 1681 De Leyes de Indias collected the laws of the Spanish American colonies including both Latin American and the Philippines. Each law indicates the year king and place of issue. An important reference for the origins and development of Latin American law. The laws recorded in this edition remained theoretically in force in Spanish America for over three centuries. Published in nine books this set includes the following: Third book. Of the Domain and Royal jurisdiction of the Indies.; Fourth Book. Of the Discoveries.; Fifth book. Of the Terms Division and Aggregation of Governments.; Sixth book. Of the Indians.; Seventh book. Of the Investigators and Commission judges.; Eighth book. Of the Accounts Accounting and their Ministers.; Ninth book. Of the Real Audiencia and House of Hiring that resides in Seville.; Indexes. Refs: Palau 252516n; Medina BHA 3763; Sabin 68387. This is an oversized or heavy book which requires additional postage for international delivery outside the US. En Madrid : Por Antonio Balbas hardcover
2014Best.-Nr. ABE-1617037402226Fantagraphics Books 2014 STILL SEALED! LONG SOLD OUT! VERY RARE! Zap is the most aesthetically important comics series ever published. A bold claim demonstrated within this gorgeous slipcased Limited Edition. It is a 5 volume set which comes with a portfolio of art covers. Sealed in its slipcase this is the complete Zap collection. It has a unique extra; an unpublished 17th issue. Another volume relates the history of Zap by the artists themselves PLUS a volume of archival prints of all 17 Zap covers. Robert Crumb Rick Griffin Paul Mavrides Victor Moscoso Spain Rodriguez Gilbert Shelton Robert Williams and S. Clay Wilson . Robert Crumb kicked off the underground comics movement with his classic solo first issue of Zap in 1968. By Zap #2 he had begun assembling seven of the best the fiercest and the most stylistically diversified cartoonists to come out of the countercultural kiln. All of them were extremists of one sort or another a dream team of the wildest most technically skilled and stylistically diverse cartoonists to come out of the countercultural scene. They were a ragtag bunch of fascinating wide-ranging personalities who somehow came together to produce a fruitful decades-long collaboration. This is a mind-blowing anthology of abstract hallucination searing social satire and shocking sexual excess that inspired the subsequent wave of alternative cartoonists like Daniel Clowes Chris Ware and Charles Burns. The Complete Zap Comix collects every issue of Zap each cover and story and even the Zam mini comic jam among the Zap artists in a sleekly designed five-volume slipcased hardcover set. This gorgeous box set includes an introduction by founder R. Crumb and an oral history of Zap by noted comics historian Patrick Rosenkranz. It also comes with a limited-edition portfolio of Zap covers by the eight artists in high resolution scans specially printed on acid-free 100% cotton fine-art paper printed with heavily pigmented inks. Say it again; Zap is the most historically and aesthetically important comics series ever published. This is one mighty collection for the serious archivist or indeed for any collector of graphics. It weighs in at 22lbs/10kg. THIS IS AN ESSENTIAL LIMITED EDITION FOR THE SERIOUS COLLECTOR. Limited Edition. Hardcover. New. Fantagraphics Books hardcover