740 risultati
1869rif. 116144P., Dentu, 1869, in-12, vii-201 pp, broché, qqs rousseurs, bon état. Edition originale
1869rif. 353521869 Paris. Dentu. 1869. 1 volume in-12, demi-maroquin bleu, dos à nerfs, tête dorée, reliure signée Lecorché. (2) ff. ; VII pp. ; (1) p.bl. ; 201 pp. ; (3) pp.
2003rif. LFA-126715252N° 212 (Juillet-août 2003) 82 pages, format 220 x 280 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1996rif. LFA-126739201N° 135 (Juillet-août 1996) 76 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1998rif. LFA-126715274N° 88 - Décembre 1998 : Revue de 114 pages, format 285 x 220 mm, illustrée, brochée, bon état
1722rif. 9243Ensemble de deux documents manuscrits sur parchemin :– La nomination elle-même, sur parchemin (29,5 x 48,5 cm), scellé du grand sceau de cire jaune sur simple-queue, signé "Louis" et "par le Roi le Duc d'Orléans Régent Présent, signé Le Blanc" (Claude, secrétaire d'État du département de la Guerre), en date du 31 mai 1722.– Le brevet de réception du sieur de Gauville, mestre de camp de l'Infanterie française, par Louis d'orléans, Duc de Chartres, Premier Prince de Sang, colonel général de l'infanterie française et étrangère, Gouverneur et Lieutenant Général par le Roy dans la province de Daufiné, Grand Maitre des Ordres Militaires de Notre Dame du Mont Carmel et de St Lazare de Jérusalem, à Versailles, le 17 juin 1722. Signé Louis d'Orléans et plus bas du secrétaire, scellé sur simple queue du sceau de cire jaune aux armes des Orléans.
rif. 20775Chartres, Sté Archéologique, 1929. In-8, xii + 190pp., 24 planches hors-texte en héliotype, illustrations en noir, annotations manuscrites. Provenance: Bibliothèque de l'abbé Bernard Merlette. Broché. Bon état.
2022rif. LFA-126743974Revue de 146 pages, format 205 x 275 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs rempliée, publiée en 2022, Le Monde de la Bible, bon état
1913rif. 21711Paris, Alphonse Lemerre (Chartres, imprimerie Ed. Garnier), 1913 ; in-12, maroquin grenat, dos à nerfs, titre et date en queue dorés, armes sur les plats, double filet doré sur les coupes, tête dorée, large dentelle d’intérieur, couverture jaune imprimée en rouge et noir conservée (Yseux sr de Simier Thierry) ; 14 pp., [1]f. imprimeur.
1994rif. LFA-126719061Revue de 66 pages, format 230 x 300 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
2005rif. LFA-126746761N° 81 (Décembre 2005-Janvier 2006) : revue de 66 pages, format 215 x 285 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
rif. 98765A Chartres, chez Nicolas BESNARD,1736, 1 volume in-12 de 170x100 mm environ, (2) ff. 1 faux-titre, 1 frontispice, (4) ff. titre, épitre, avertissement)-393 pages-(1) f. (apporbation, privilège), reliure plein veau brun, dos à nerfs portant titres dorés sur pièce de titre havane, orné de caissons à motifs dorés, tranches mouchetées de rouge, avec une ex-libris manuscrit et un ex-libris gravés, une étiquette du relieur sur le premier contreplat et première garde blanche. Coiffes manquantes, coins émoussés, quelques rousseurs, mors frottés.
2010rif. LFA-126717072N° 124 - Mars-Avril 2010 : une revue de 110 pages, format 200 x 280 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
1991rif. LFA-126718515Revue de 146 pages, format 170 x 240 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, publiée en 1991, bon état
1997rif. LFA-126718516Revue de 136 pages, format 215 x 270 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, publiée en 1997, bon état
1635rif. 6382(23X27,5 cm), signé de Gaston, fils de France, frère unique du Roi (Louis XIII), duc d‘Orléans, de Valois et de Chartres, Comte de Blois, par lequel il attribue à Messire Pierre du Metz les biens qui appartenaient au Sieur de Saint-Léger, dans le baillage de Chartres et qui lui ont été confisqués par sentence de mort ; daté du 12 avril 1635.
rif. 011033[Droit, Religion, Chartres, La Loupe, Eure-et-Loir], Extrait des registres du parlement portant règlement pour l'administration des biens & revenus de la Fabrique & de la Charité de la paroisse de La Loupe. Paris, Simon, 1779. In-4, 28p. Broché. [187-2] 45
rif. 124922Chartres France c.1470-1480. . ii 158 leaves 3 blanks ii incorrect modern foliation in pencil evidence in the gutter that two leaves between ff. 23-24 have been excised though not affecting text otherwise complete collation: 1-26 3-48 51 <56 7-88 92 9/2 blank10-158 166 17-188 192 20 -218 224 22/3 blank without final blank 22/4 ruled in red ink justification 112 x 75 mm written in black in textualis bookhand on 13 lines initials in red and blue many two-line illuminated initials in gold on blue and red ground with white tracery 12 three- and four-line initials in blue on gold ground infilled with branchwork decoration and with outer panel border 4 LARGE MINIATURES within arched compartments with full borders of acanthus leaves and colored flowers and fruit a few small smudges but overall in very nice condition. Bound in 18th-century red Morocco gilt edges some rubbing to covers and edges remains of 18th-century paper label on the spine but in sturdy condition otherwise. Dimensions 121 x 90 mm This modest Book of Hours was made for the use of Chartres as indicated by the calendar and litany. With illustrations at the opening of each of the major sections of text and attractive liquid gold floral and geometric borders it survives as a good example of a modestly priced though complete Horae then as well as now. Manuscripts made in Chartres are rare because a fire devastated the city's municipal library during the Second World War. This one preserves an unusually early 'dance of death' iconography prefacing the short Office of the Dead. Text: f. 1 ruled blank leaf; ff. 2-13v Calendar with the feasts of important local saints Leobinus March 14 and St. Chéron May 28 along with the translation of Leobinus September 15; ff. 14-20v Gospel Sequences; ff. 21-25v Obsecro te masculine forms et michi famulo tuo impetres; ff. 25v-33 O intemerata; ff. 33-43v Prayers; ff. 43v-50v Suffrages; ff. 51-64 Passion according to John; f. 65 ruled blank leaf; ff. 66-119v Hours of the Virgin ff. 66-78 Matins; ff.78v-92 Lauds; ff. 90-91 Hours of the cross; ff.91-92 Hours of the Holy Ghost; ff.92-98 Prime; ff. 98-102 Terce; ff. 102-105v Sext; ff. 106-109v None ff.110-113v Vespers; ff.113v-119v Compline; ff.120-133v Seven Penitential Psalms; ff. 133v-139v Litany including St. Leonibus on f. 135v; ff.140-157 Office of the Dead with three readings; ff. 158 ruled blank leaf; The present Book of Hours contains a combination of antiphons and capitula for prime and none that is unrecorded in the Drigsdahl database prime: antiphon: O admirabile capitula: Paradise porta ; none: antiphon: Ecce maria genuit capitula: Gaude maria virgo . However in our correspondence Gregory Clark concluded that the inclusion of saints Leonibus and Chéron in red in the Calendar and in the Litany suggests that the book was very likely made for use in Chartres. The study of Chartres' manuscripts is complicated by the bombing of the city's municipal library during the Second World War. Nearly half of the books from the city's collection were destroyed during the war. Of the surviving books many are now very badly burnt fragments such as Chartres Bibliothéque municipale MS. 929; a Book of Hours for the Use of Rouen c. 1470-1480 see fig. 1. Illustration: 4 large miniatures with margins decorated with acanthus foliage in blue green and gold hiding strawberries hearts thistles daisies lilies and many other species of flowers. Subjects of the 4 large miniatures are: f. 51 The Betrayal of Christ; f. 66 The Annunciation; f. 120 David with his harp at prayer before an altar; f. 140 The Dance of Death with Three Living and Death brandishing a spear. The depiction of the Annunciation on f. 66 has some stylistic similarities to the same scene painted on f. 22 in Oxford Magdalen College Lat. MS 405. In both miniatures Mary is shown in prayer studying her book before a rich red canopy with very fine gold designs painted into the drapery. Both miniatures skilfully employ thin gold highlights to add a sense of fluid movement to the Mary's clothing see fig. 2. The Angel Gabriel and a small white dove radiating holy light enter the scene from the right-hand side of the miniatures. While the modelling of the hands and faces are notably different and the miniatures were most likely painted by different artists the similar composition that the two scenes share might be drawn from a common exemplar. Our manuscript has notable similarities with the miniatures on f. 131 and f. 140 of BnF MS lat. 1406; a separate Book of Hours commissioned for the Use of Chartres in the fifteenth centurysee figs. 3 & 4. The similar facial types and drapery designs particularly the use of small hatch marks in matte gold to imply volume suggest that both the miniatures are by the same hand. We thank Dr. Gregory Clark for his expertise and assistance in describing this manuscript. Provenance: 1. The devotion shown in the calendar and litany suggest it was made for use in central France most likely Chartres. The feast of St. Leobinus d. 557 on March 14th and his translation on September 15th along with the feast of St. Chéron on May 28th are all recorded in red. Leobinus or Lubin was a farmhand-turned-monk who served as an early bishop of Chartres until his death in the 557. Chéron or Caraunus was an early Christian missionary and martyr who was killed in Gaul near present-day Chartres. There are multiple legends about his life which separately place him at either the end of the 1st century or sometime in the 5th to 6th centuries. Both Leobinus and Chéron enjoy special veneration in Chartres and are depicted in the 13th century stained-glass windows in Chartres cathedral. Our manuscript's calendar also includes the feasts of St. Arnulph of Tours and Metz ca. 580-640 on July 18th in red. The feasts of William Bishop of Bourges died ca. 1209 on January 10th and Lupus Bishop of Sens died ca. 623 on September 1st are likewise recorded in black. These feasts appear in the calendar of Oxford Magdalen College MS. Lat. 405; another Book of Hours made for use in Chartres circa 1450-1475. Gregory Clark records these feasts as also appearing in a 1486 printed copy of the Breviarum Carnotense or the Chartres Breviary Paris BnF Res. B 27931 in Appendix III of his Art in a Time of War. Leobinus also appears in the litany on f. 135v. 2. Meningen Germany Herzogliche Sachsen-Meiningische Bibliothek MS 61 19th century library stamps on the first fly leaf f.2v and f.157. The Ducal Saxony-Meiningen library was founded in 1680 by the Duke Bernhard I 1649-1706. Duke George I 1761-1803 opened his family's library to the public after he came to power in 1782. When the German monarchy was abolished in 1918 much of the library's collections were absorbed into the Thuringian State Archives in Meningen and some were sold. 3. London Christie's Sale 5518 November 29 1995 lot 10. The Schoenberg Database incorrectly records that this book has 157 leaves instead of 158 and 14 large miniatures rather than 4. 4. Saint Louis Missouri Estate of Kenneth Fulbright Teasdale d. 2023. Clark Gregory Art in a Time of War: The Master of Morgan 453 and Manuscript Illumination in Paris during the English Occupation 1419-1435 Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies 2016. Chartres, France, c.1470-1480]. hardcover
rif. 4853LA VOIX SOLAIRE, N° 14, Histoire et tradition, octobre 1965. In-8, plaquette agrafée.
rif. 215209Genève, Slatkine reprints, 1971 in-8, [8]-XXXVI-364 pp., index, bradel toile verte (reliure de l'éditeur).
rif. ORD-2108Chartres. Maison de l'Asne qui veille. s.d. Album in-8 oblong débroché de 12 photos tirées en bistre (ND).
rif. 200611633Paris, Ecole nationale des chartres, 1972 ; in-8, 35 pp., broché, couverture illustr.
1995rif. LFA-126733016Revue spécialisée dans les camions anciens : 68 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
rif. 201708186Lausanne, La guilde du livre, 1941 ; in-8, 201 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
rif. 201216766Lausanne, La guilde du livre, 1941 ; in-8, 201 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
