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1938Best.-Nr. ZB613304Cluj 1938-1939. volumes 3 1938 and 4 1939 each complete in four numbers and in Hungarian later cloth with original front paper wrapper bound in; bindings rubbed at extremitiesm text age toned but not fragile good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Cluj hardcover
1974Best.-Nr. ZB213989Budapest 1974. 6 volumes very large oblong quartos profusely illustrated with maps and charts some external wear particularly to corners but in all near very good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Budapest unknown
Best.-Nr. FRE28100 pp. In Latin and Hungarian. In original wrappers with printed ornament on sides stripped with a string. Calligraphic cursive of late 18th century. The document was sealed and signed by a committee of nobles and jurors. A historically interesting juridical manuscript compiled in the town of Aranyosmarót in the Kingdom of Hungary now Zlaté Moravce in southwestern Slovakia. It represents a decision of a trial by the local noble court in a yearslong property dispute between two Hungarian-Slovak noblewomen: Anna Petrikovics and Krisztina Szádeczky. The lawsuit initially arose over the inheritance rights to a house or estate in the Sáros County village of Nagy-Sáró which Anna Petrikovics had taken possession of. In 1788 Krisztina Szadeczky sued her and won: the court ordered Anna to pay her 246 florins in compensation. The retrial was opened at the initiative of Anna Petrikovics due to the emergence of new documents. The manuscript is of interest as an example of an aristocratic dispute arising from complex inheritance and family ties. Representatives of various noble families of the Kingdom of Hungary were involved in the case: the Szádeczky Petrikovics Miticzky Pongracz Ullman Timon and others. Most of them can be identified in genealogical research and tables for example the parents of Anna Petricovics Pal Petrikovics and Klara Miticzky are shown in the genealogical tree Petrikovics család. Nagy Iván: Magyarország családai Reference Library; see more in Nagy Iván’s work Magyarország családai. The manuscript is also interesting as an example of legal proceedings and early modern law citing witness letters contracts parish records and above all genealogical investigations as evidence. Anna Petrikovics lost the case precisely because she was unable to accurately prove her inheritance rights. Overall a rare and historically significant example of an aristocratic lawsuit from the Kingdom of Hungary. unknown
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1900Best.-Nr. 63277Budapest & Vienna: Verlag von Gustav Ranschburg; Gilhofer & Ranschburg 1900. 4to. 9.5 x 12 in. 36 2 136 pp. w/ facsimile portion printed on splendid laid paper w/ chain lines with the signs rubrications underlining initial letters and marginal flourishes all reproduced in red replicated as evident in the original. Original tan semi-translucent softcovers on Japan paper bound into contemporary three-quarter tan morocco over marbled boards raised bands on spine gilt & tan morocco spine label marbled endpapers t.e.g. minor shelfwear slight scuffing still NF copy. First facsimile edition of this beautifully printed facsimile issued with introduction by Bishop Vilmos Fraknoi in German and Hungarian of the first incunabulum published in Hungary by Andras Hess was also the first example of a country’s first printed work focusing on that nation’s history. Only ten known copies of the original print run believed to have been 240-250 are known to survive. This volume was issued to celebrate Gutenberg’s centenary in Hungary by Ranschburg meticulously prepared from the copy at the National Szechnyi Library in Hungary. Sporting 246 chapters on 133 pages the work launches with the Hun-Hungarians moves into Eastern and Central Europe until the reign of King Matthias of Hungary up to 1468 drawing from earlier histories and chronicles and positing that the Hungarians community originated from Schythia. Copies from the libraries of Rosenthal and H.P. Kraus are the only two of the facsimile to have appeared at auction in the last 30 years and Princeton from a 1990 German auction. See: Leo S. Olschki Chronica Hungarorum impressa Budae 1473 typis similibus reimpressa La Bibliofilia Vol. 2 No. 9/10 Dec.-Jan. 1900-1901 pp. 362-366. Verlag von Gustav Ranschburg; Gilhofer & Ranschburg, paperback