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Anbieter: Jürgen Patzer, Konstanz, Deutschland
Antoninus Florentinus (1389-1459; Erzbischof von Florenz, 1523 heiliggesprochen) beschäftigt sich in seinem Hauptwerk "Summa theologica" auch ausführlich mit den Themen "Recht" und "Gesetz". Die erste Druckausgabe der "Summa" erschien 1477.
Verlag: Köln Drucker der Albanuslegende nicht nach Type 1, 1472
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Christine Laist, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Deutschland
Einspaltiges, 25-zeiliges O-Inkunabelblattfragment auf festem Papier. Teil einer Einbandmakulatur. Rückseitig mit dem Rest eines Papiermontagestreifens. Blattgröße: 7,5 x 15,3 cm. Beiliegend Faksimile der ganzen Seite auf Büttenpapier. Incunabula text leaf. Der Drucker der Albanus-Legende wird heute von der Mehrzahl der Inkunabulisten mit Johann Guldenschaff identifiziert. Er hat ab 1472 bei Ulrich Zell als Geselle gearbeitet und sein Name erscheint von 1477 bis 1487 im Impressum seiner Drucke. Der Gesamtkatalog der Wiegendrucke verzeichnet 21 Drucke vom Drucker der Albanuslegende und von Guldenschaff 69 Drucke.
Verlag: Speyer Peter Drach 8 Februar Type 9 und 23, 1488
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Christine Laist, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Deutschland
Zweispaltiges 56-zeiliges O-Inkunabelblatt auf festem Papier. Blatt mit einer 5-zeiligen roten Lombarde und einigen blauen und roten Rubriken. Blatt mit einigen Wurmlöchern. Blattgröße: 21 x 30,5 cm. - - - Seit 1475 arbeitete Peter Drach in seiner Druckerei in Speyer. Bis 1480 leitete Peter Drach d. Ä. die Firma. Sein Sohn "Peter Drach der Junge . Ist ein wohlhabender und angesehener Bürger von Speyer gewesen, der in seiner Stadt vielfach hohe bürgerliche Ämter bekleidete. Erst Anfang des XVI. Jahrhunderts ist er mit der Stadtverwaltung in Streitigkeit geraten und hat seinen Wohnsitz und seine Druckerei nach Worms verlegt, wo er um 1505 verstarb." (Haebler 1927, S.57f).
Verlag: Memmingen Albrecht Kunne Type 1, 1483
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Christine Laist, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Deutschland
Zweispaltiges, 32-zeiliges Original-Inkunabelblatt mit roten Rubriken, rotgestrichenen Großbuchstaben und einer 3-zeiligen roten Lombarde mit Randausläufer. Blatt mit kleinem Wurmloch im Randbereich. Hälftiges Wasserzeichen Ochsenkopf. Blattgröße: 14 x 20,7 cm. Incunabula text leaf. - - -.
Verlag: Florenz Don Ipolito für Giovanni di Nato 24 Februar Type 1, 1479
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Christine Laist, Seeheim-Jugenheim, Deutschland
Einspaltiges, 23-zeiliges O-Inkunabelblatt auf breitrandigem festen Papier, 3 Wurmlöcher im Rand, handschriftliches Blattzahl der in oberer Ecke, Blattgröße: 20,5 x 14,2 cm. - - - Einziger Druck von Don Ipolito aus Florenz!.
Verlag: Lyon, Nikolaus Wolff., 1512
Anbieter: Antiquariat Tresor am Roemer, Frankfurt, Deutschland
3 Teile in 1 Band. Folio. 12 nn Bl., 215, 5 nn.; 12 nn., 240, 11 nn; 12 nn., 256, 4 nn. Bl., mit Holzschnitt-Titelvignette. Blindgeprägtes Leder der Zeit über Holzdeckeln mit 1 (von 2) Schließen, handschriftliches Rückenschild, (berieben und etwas brüchig, Rücken mit alten Überklebungen). Alle 3 Teile der frühen Weltchronik, die die Jahre von der Erschaffung der Welt bis 1457 umfasst. - Adams A 1208, Panzer VII, 301, 208; Potthast I, 113. - Der Dominikaner Antoninus (1389-1459) war Bischof von Florenz und wurde bereits 1523 heilig gesprochen. Seine, im 15. und 16. Jahrhundert nur außerhalb Italiens gedruckte, bedeutende Chronik erschien erstmals 1484 in Nürnberg. - Kräftiger, zweispaltiger Druck im Stil einer Inkunabel. - Exemplar mit Besitzeinträgen des Franziskanerklosters St. Jodocus in Bielefeld (Eintrag auf dem Titel); dem Kapuzinerkloster Werne (Stempel auf dem ersten Blatt), sowie von Pater Hyacinth Pahle aus dem Kapuzinerkloster Brakel und späteren Kaplan der Schlosskirche Hinnenburg bei Brakel (Name Vorsatz und Hinweis auf Zeitschrift "Westfalen" von 1937). - Titel etwas stärker fingerfleckig, sonst schönes, sauberes Exemplar. // With woodcut vignette on title. Contemporary blindtooled calf over wooden boards, with 1 (of 2) clasp, handwrittten label on spine, (worn, hinges a bit weak, parts of spine pasted over). All 3 parts of this early worldchronicle, which comprehends the creation of the world and its history until 1457. - Adams A 1208, Panzer VII, 301, 208; Potthast I, 113. - The Dominician Antonius (1389-1459) was bishop of Florence and was already sainted in 1523. His important chronicle, which was in the 15th and 16th century only printed outside of Italy, was firstly edited in 1484 in Nuremberg. - Bicolumn printing in incunabula style. - Copy with entry of the friary St.Jodocus in Bielefeld (on the title); the friary Werne (stamp on the first leaf); Padre Hyacinth Pahle of the friary Brakel and later chaplain of the castle church Hinnenburg close to Brakel (name on the endpapers and indication to the periodical "Westfalen" of 1937). - Title page fingerstained, apart from that very nice and clean copy.
Verlag: Venedig, Antonius de Strata, 20. August 1483., 1483
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Wolfgang Friebes, Graz, Österreich
Zustand: 0. Dritte von Antonius de Strata in Venedig gedruckte Ausgabe der Confessionale" des dominikanischen Theologen und späteren Erzbischofs von Florenz, Antonius Florentinus (1389-1459). - Deckeln etw. geworfen (aufgebogen). Die ersten Bll. m. winzigen Wurmspuren. Leicht gebräunt u. tlw. etw. (finger- bzw. feuchtigkeits-)fleckig. Rechts oben m. durchg. alter handschriftl. Paginierung. Tlw. zeitgen. Marginalien. Ein Bl. m. ergänztem Randausriß (ohne Textverlust). Vereinzelt kl. Randläsuren bzw. Knickspuren. - GW 2116; Hain/C. 1189; Hain 1194; Proctor 4584; BMC V, 293; IA 21240; ISTC ia00810000. la Gewicht in Gramm: 500 8°. Mit 101 nn. Bll. (ohne das erste weiße; 2 Sp, 42 Z., Got. Typ., mit Initialspatien, Implicit in Rotdruck). Pgmt. d. 19. Jhds. a. 4 Bünden m. etw. Rückenverg., zwei goldgepr. Rückenschildchen u. dreiseitigem Rotschnitt.
Verlag: Guillaume Le Roy, circa 1485], [Lyon, 1485
Anbieter: Hugues de Latude, Villefranche de Lauragais, Frankreich
Verbandsmitglied: ILAB
Erstausgabe Signiert
*** Très rare édition incunable lyonnaise. Seulement 7 exemplaires seulement sont conservés dans les bibliothèques publiques, un seul aux Etats-Unis, aucun à Lyon. L'imprimeur Guillaume Le Roy a été le premier imprimeur de Lyon. Natif de Liège, il s'y installa en 1473. Il s'associa avec un homme d'affaire, Barthelémy Buyer pour installer les premieres presses lyonnaises. Vers 1483, il s'établit à son compte. Son dernier livre signé date de 1488. Cette édition est datée par la BNF "avant 1486" et par le Gesamtkatalog "vers 1488". Le catalogue de la BNF précise : "Ante 1486. Datation d'après l'état du caractère G 94 (1er état)." Le théologien et chroniqueur Antonio Pierozzi, dit Antoninus Florentinus, était dominicain et archevêque de Florence. Il est l'auteur de trois "Confessionale", distingués aujourd'hui par leur explicit. Ici : " Utilissima confessionis summula, a reverendissimo in Christo patre fratre Anthonino archiepiscopo Florentino edita, finit feliciter." Les initiales ont été peintes en rouge et bleu, les paragraphes ont été marqués de même. Premier feuillet blanc. Incipit imprimé en rouge sur le feuillet a2. Caractères gothiques sur deux colonnes. Quelques défauts et discrètes restaurations à la reliure. Le papier est très frais. Très bon exemplaire. Locations: Paris BN (incomplet) - Toulouse (2 ex. dont un incomplet) - Troyes BM - Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional - Genève BPU - Baltimore. ISTC : ia00817000. GW 2121. CIBN A-432. Péligry 65. *** In-4 de (172) ff. [a-e8, f-g12, h-p8, q10, r-t8, v10]. Vélin rigide. (Reliure de l'époque.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * Very rare incunabula edition from Lyon. Only 7 copies are found in public libraries, only one in the United States, none in Lyon. The printer Guillaume Le Roy was the first printer at Lyon. Born in Liege, he settled there in 1473. He associated with a businessman, Barthelémy Buyer, to set up the first printing presses in Lyon. Around 1483, he set up his own business. His last signed book dates from 1488. This edition is dated by the BNF "before 1486" and by the Gesamtkatalog "around 1488". But the BNF's catalog specifies: "Ante 1486. Dated according to the state of the typeface G 94 (1st state)." The theologian and chronicler Antonio Pierozzi, known as Antoninus Florentinus, was a Dominican and Archbishop of Florence. He is the author of three "Confessionale", distinguished today by their explicit. Here: "Utilissima confessionis summula, a reverendissimo in Christo patre fratre Anthonino archiepiscopo Florentino edita, finit feliciter." Initials and paragraph marks are painted in red and blue. First leaf blank. Incipit printed in red on folio a2. Gothic characters on two columns. Some defects and discreet restorations to the contemporary binding in vellum. The paper is very fresh. A very good copy. Locations: Paris BN (incomplete) - Toulouse (2 copies, one of which incomplete) - Troyes BM - Madrid, Biblioteca Nacional - Geneva BPU - Baltimore. ISTC : ia00817000. GW 2121. CIBN A-432. Péligry 65. - -.
Verlag: Nuremberg, Anton Koberger, 1477-1479., 1479
Anbieter: Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, A, Österreich
Folio (ca. 315 x 465 mm). 4 vols. 252, (1 blank) ff. 321 ff. 462, (1 blank) ff. (1 blank), 336, (1 blank) ff. With 7 large penwork initials. Contemporary blindstamped full brown calf bindings over wooden boards with brass corner and edge fittings and 2 clasps. Edges sprinkled. The complete four-volume set of this very early and rare edition of a principal work, usually encountered only in separate volumes. This encompassing account of moral philosophy by the Florentine archbishop Antoninus (1389-1459, canonized in 1523) exerted a powerful influence over later studies; it is regarded as "probably the first - and certainly the most comprehensive - treatment from a practical point of view of Christian ethics, asceticism, and sociology in the Middle Ages" (NCE, I, 647). - Koberger's edition was preceded merely by that printed almost simultaneously in Venice (1477-80), and for the first (17 Oct. 1478) and fourth volume (29 April 1479) his is in fact the first: volume 2 (10 Oct. 1477) had already appeared in Venice separately in 1474 and 1477, and again in Speyer in 1477; vol. 3 (26 Jan. 1478) had appeared in Venice in 1477. - Volumes 1, 3, and 4 each boast two large penwork initials in red and blue, volume 2 has a large penwork initial in red, blue, and purple that incorporates a long marginal decoration. Entirely complete save for the blank first leaf not present in vols. 1-3, a wide-margined copy printed on strong, light-coloured paper, rubricated throughout and with Lombardic initials drawn alternately in red and blue. First and last leaved insignificantly soiled with minute worming. Occasional marginalia by an early hand. The uniform bindings show a central compartment composed of a blossom role not identified by Kyriss or Schunke on the covers; the spines were not decorated. - Bindings professionally restored. Some damage to several of the brass edge and corner fittings with some loss; clasps and endpapers repaired, using early material. - Provenance: all volumes bear the lithographic bookplate of the German historian and bibliophile Johann Georg Kloss (1787-1854), whose extensive collection of incunabula and early printing was sold by Sotheby's in 1935 in a sale notorious for the auctioneer spuriously claiming many items to have been owned by Melanchthon (Catalogue of the Library of Dr Kloss, of Franckfort a. M., Professor, lot 231). - Hain/C. 1242. Goff A 871. GW 2186. BMC II, 415. Proctor 1981, 1983, 1988 & 1992. BSB-Ink A 594. IGI 689. Pell. 877. Polain 265. Voull., Bln. 1649, 1652, 1657 & 1659. Hase 23, 25, 31 & 35. ISTC ia00871000. Not in Oates.
Verlag: Colophon a c. 2a6r: Venetijs, per Petrum de quarengijs Bergomensem, die quinto Decembris 1514, Venezia, 1514
Anbieter: Libreria Antiquaria Pregliasco, Torino, Italien
Zustand: molto buono. in-8, (155 x 100mm.), ff. 184, (8), bella legatura coeva veneziana in piena pelle con duplice cornice vegetale e a filetti impressa a secco ai piatti con al centro nodi alla greca. Abili restauri al dorso e agli angoli. Alcuni aloni al margine inferiore delle prime pagine e tracce piuttosto sbiadite di firme manoscritte al foglio di titolo. Testo su due colonne stampato in carattere romano con alcuni capilettera xilografici e spazi con lettere guida. In fine, al contropiatto, un elenco manoscritto anticamente su 13 linee che riporta svariati rimedi vegetali e galenici. Antonino Pierozzi (1389-1459), noto anche come Antonino da Firenze, è stato un teologo e arcivescovo cattolico. Appartenne all'ordine dei frati predicatori e fu arcivescovo di Firenze e studioso nei ranghi della tarda scolastica. Tra le sue opere il "Defecerunt", prima parte del Confessionale, pur essendo un'opera minore ebbe notevole fortuna in quanto manuale pratico di confessione. Antonino fu proclamato santo da papa Adriano VI nel 1523, pochi anni dopo la presente edizione, stampata da Giovanni de Quarengi (Petrus de Quarengiis). Detto anche «Petrus Bergomensis», poichè originario della zona di Bergamo, iniziò la sua attività di stampatore a Venezia nel 1492 e continuò fino al 1517: l'Incunabula Short Title Catalogue riporta ben 61 sue edizioni con 479 esemplari segnalati nelle biblioteche di tutto il mondo. . Book.
Verlag: Nicolaus Kessler, Basel, 1502
Anbieter: Phillip J. Pirages Rare Books (ABAA), McMinnville, OR, USA
313 x 215 mm. (12 1/4 x 8 1/2"). 13 p.l. (blank b6 cut away), CCXL (240), [5] leaves (lacking final blank). Part II, only, of three. Contemporary blind-stamped pigskin, raised bands, brass catch plates and remnant of two straps, thin strip of vellum from a 12th(?) century musical manuscript used as a sewing guard (visible before b1), rear cover WITH ORIGINAL IRON EYELET AND THREE LINKS OF CHAIN. Fo. I with 14-line Lombard initial in red, numerous four-line initials in red. VD16 A 2958; Adams A-1207; USTC 686502; ISTC ia00781500. â Pigskin rather rubbed and darkened, vertical split to spine, corners quite worn, but the binding still completely sound and with a good deal of antique appeal. Occasional minor marginal smudges and stains, one opening with half a dozen small wax stains (nothing obscured), but excellent internally, generally clean and fresh, with leaves that crackle when you turn them. This history of the world up to the year 1360 comes in a pleasing example of a Renaissance chained binding, a design that announced to thieves and irresponsible borrowers that "this book does not circulate." Early ecclesiastical and scholastic libraries chained their most valuable books to a horizontal iron bar running along the desk where the volume would be used. An iron eyelet was typically set in the lower cover of the book, and a chain attached to this, ending in an iron ring, by which the book was fastened to the bar. This practice was common in the Middle Ages, when books were irreplaceable manuscripts, but fell out of use over the course of the 16th century, after which chained bindings became rare. It is not that uncommon to find an early binding with holes in the rear cover where the eyelet was attached, or even books where the eyelet is present, but it is a happy circumstance to find the chain still in place, as here. The present historical account is by Antonio Pierozzi (1389-1459), archbishop of Florence, canonized as St. Antoninus in 1523. He is best known for the "Summa Theologica," which earned him, in the Catholic Encyclopedia's words, "the place of honor in moral theology between St. Thomas and St. Alphonsus Ligouri." Although Antoninus unwisely accepted questionable accounts pertaining to the earlier periods of his history, "when writing of the events and politics of his own age he exercised a judgment that has been of the greatest value to later historians." (Catholic Encyclopedia) The history was first published at Venice in 1474-79, and went to four editions in the 15th century, the last being the 1491 printing from Nicolaus Kessler (or Kesler), on which this first 16th century edition is based. Kessler (ca. 1445 - ca. 1519) received his B.A. in Basel before going to work for printer Bernard Richel and marrying his employer's daughter. When Richel died in 1482, Kessler inherited the press.