barlaeus (41 Ergebnisse)

hardcover. Zustand: Good.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 0 edition. 120 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. 2019. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: Neuf.

Zustand: New. Caspar Barlaeus (1584-1648) was a Dutch polymath and Renaissance humanist, a theologian, poet, and historian. Anna-Luna Post, MA, is currently employed by Utrecht University. Her research combines insights from cultural history and history of knowled.

(VI),214 p. Cloth. 24 cm 700 gr.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - On 9 January 1632, at the inauguration of the Amsterdam Illustrious School - the predecessor of the city's university - Caspar Barlaeus delivered a speech that has continued to arouse the curiosity of researchers and the general public alike: Mercator sapiens. This famous oration on the wise merchant is now considered a key text of the Dutch Golden Age. At the same time it is surrounded by misunderstandings regarding Barlaeus himself, the nascent Illustrious School and Amsterdam's merchant culture. This volume presents the first English translation and the first critical edition of the Mercator sapiens, preceded by an introduction providing historical context and a fresh interpretation of this intriguing text.

VIII,197 p. Cloth. 25 cm (Introductions, text and translation) (Including dustjacket) 700 gr.

Assen/Amsterdam, Van Gorcum, 1976. Or.cloth. sl. worn. VIII, 197 pp. Ex lib copy in good condition.

Assen, Van Gorcum, 1976. (VIII) 197 pp. Cloth + dustjacket. Bibliogaphy. Portrait. (Respublica literaria Neerlandica) *dustjacket slightly damaged and discoloured, otherwise in good condition*.

Originele kartonnen band, wat geschaafd maar nog in goede staat. Eerste verzamelde uitgave van de gedichten van Caspar Barlaeus (1584-1648). Please see description or ask for photos.

Zustand: Good. Steel engraving. 19.5 x 15 cm. (sheet). Good. Sheet trimmed to the image and mounted onto another support sheet.

(4) fol. + 56 reproductions of the maps and engravings of Gaspar Barlaeus' work ''Rerum per octennium in Brasilia et alibi nuper gestarum sub praefectura J. Mauritii, Nassoviae, 1647'', All kept in the publisher's blue/grey cloth with blue ribbons (The first fol. with the french title has some wear, otherwise in very good condition with the complete set of plates.).

1. Ausgabe. 14x8cm 14, 196 S., 256 S. Orig.pappband, neu eingebunden, im unteren Teil durchweg kleiner werdende wurmspur, einige min. Buchstabenverluste, insges. gut, Elegiarum ohne das Orig.Titelblatt. Sprache: Latein, Titelvignette. ---------- Caspar van Baerle (* 12. Februar 1584 in Antwerpen; gest. 14. Januar 1648 in Amsterdam) war ein bedeutender niederländischer Humanist, Autor, Theologe, Historiker und Dichter. Er latinisierte seinen niederländischen Namen in Casparus Barlaeus. Er studierte Theologie an der Universität Leiden und promovierte in Medizin an der Universität Caen. 1641 wird er Professor der Philosophie in Amsterdam. Seine lateinische Dichtung war hoch angesehen. Er war befreundet mit P. C. Hooft und Johannes Bodaeus van Stapel, bekam Aufträge von der Familie De Graeff und stand in Korrespondenz mit Constantijn Huygens und Descartes. Des Weiteren wurde er von dem bedeutenden Maler Gerard ter Borch porträtiert. Sein Schwiegersohn wurde der Den Haager Rechtsanwalt und Grafiker Jan de Bisschop --------- Durch die 1575 gegründete Universität Leiden, die in der Folgezeit ihre Publikationen mit dem Erscheinungsort "Lugdunum Batavorum" versah, verbreitete sich diese Namenszuweisung rasch weit über die Grenzen der Niederlande hinaus und wirkt bis heute nach.

First edition in Latin of a beautifully illustrated Dutch Royal Entree book, with all of the plates in their first states. Published simultaneously in French and in Latin, it is the first official description of an entrance in the Northern Netherlands, a tradition which had flown over from the South. The ceremonial entry of Marie de' Medici (1575-1642) was an important moment in the history of Amsterdam. Although her presence was a politically sensitive issue, she was received with great honour. The present work, complete with all 17 engravings, is a beautiful visual and textual homage to this event.The work is especially known for its impressive plates, which are known to have had either two or three different states, depending on the plate. In the present copy, all plates are in their first state. This is easily recognisable by the lack of numbers and inscriptions at the very bottom of the plates, as well as by other details, such as the white background on the frontispiece portrait of Marie de' Medici, which shows a view of Amsterdam in later states, and the headless dog in the foreground of the final plate. Copies with plates in the first state are the most rare, as the plates were numbered to assist in managing the greater number of copies being produced. They are also usually larger than those with plates in later states, as is the case here.The beautiful plates were drawn and engraved by different artists. Nine were engraved after Claes Moeyaert (1592-1655), who designed the triumphal arch built for De' Medici's entry, as well as the dramatic tableaux based on her life that were shown to her. These 9 engravings depict these tableaux. The portrait of Marie de' Medici, is drawn after a painting by Gerard van Honthorst (1592-1656). The remaining 7 plates, engraved by Salomon Savery (1594-1666), represent the festival in exceptional detail. The folding plate, for example, shows the hundreds of boats and ships in the IJ, with the city in the background. The other topographic plates show the old city hall (burned down in 1652) and weigh house (demolished in 1808) on the Dam, and the triumphal arches built for the occasion (1 on an artificial island). Some copies also include an extra plate of the four burgomasters of Amsterdam which is not present here, but according to Muller this plate was not orignally intended to be a part of the work, so copies without it are not incomplete.Marie de' Medici was the wife of King Henry IV (1553-1610). After he was murdered, she became the regent of France until her son, Louis XIII (1601-1643), came of age in 1614. However, she refused to resign and continued as regent until she was removed by a coup in 1617. She initially reconciled with her son, but lost his trust when she became part of a political conspiracy, and was forced to go into exile in 1631. She arrived in the Northern Netherlands in 1638, where her visit was seen as official recognition of the Dutch Republic (1579-1795). Because of this, she was welcomed in Amsterdam with spectacular displays, water pageants, a procession, and a series of dramatic tableaux in tribute to her. However, her presence caused political difficulties with France and she was encouraged to leave after a few months. She sailed to England in October 1638, and died a few years later in Cologne.The edges and corners of the boards are scuffed, the boards and spine are rubbed, the board are slightly dust soiled. The work is slightly foxed, with some leaves affected more than others. Otherwise in good condition.l Berlin Kat. 2949; Hollstein XIV, 86-94, and XXIV, 144 a-h (the plates); Muller, Historieprenten, 1793; L'Art Ancien, cat. 26, nr. 398; Landwehr, Splendid ceremonies, 108; Lipperheide 2665; Snoep, Praal en Propaganda, pp. 39-76; STCN 850281733; Verzameling Amsterdam W.J.R. Dreesman, p. 476; USTC 1030730; Vinet 489; cf. Collections A.J. Nijland troisième partie 443-7. Contemporary gold-tooled brown morocco, with a laurel wreath in the centre of both boards, set in a double fillet frame. With 17 engraved plates (1 frontispiece, 14 double page, and 2 folding), a woodcut coat-of-arms of the city of Amsterdam on the title-page, two decorated woodcut initials, and a woodcut tailpiece. Pages: [12], 62, [2 blank] pp.

The history of Dutch Brazil during governorship of John Maurice of Nassau, appointed in 1636; written by Caspar Barlaeus (1584-1648), a Dutch polymath and Renaissance humanist; originally published in Latin in 1647. The title page is followed by the author's dedicatory preface to John Maurice; the main text is followed by a general index. The copy features an engraved title and 7 double-page copperplates (most of them detached, never bound into the volume): vista of Brazilian landscape with coats of arms (facing p. 212), map of Dutch Brazil (p. 352), vista of the Palace of Friburgo (p. 418), map of Recife and its surroundings (p. 422); vista of Mauritsstad (p. 422), map of Brasil and Africa (p. 569), vista of Luanda, Angola (p. 569). These engravings of Brazilian northeastern locales, fleets and maps were for 160 years the main references to Brazilian landscapes available in Europe, and are well known by Brazilians today as the most important examples of pre-national art. Three plates are missing: John Maurice's portrait; his coat of arms; depiction of the battle near Porto Calvo (facing p. 111). Fraktur typeface; the title page contains the printer's device, other pages are decorated with two woodcut headpieces. /// Parchment binding with coloured edges; hardback, [22]+848+[20] pp., engraved title + 7 plates, 12° (10 x 16.5 cm), cover worn and rubbed, top edge darkened, starting hinge, spine cracked (text block still holds together), endpapers with a few bookworm traces, free front endpaper foxed and partly detached, some pages yellowed, several plates slightly creased along edge, with small tear(s) on fold, other signs of wear and age are rare (small water stain, minor pen underlining and marginalia, tiny chips and tears), condition: good Book Language/s: German.

1. Ausgabe. 16x11cm 16, 1025 S., 2 S. Errata. 2 Vols. in 1. Leder mit 5 Bünden, Rückentitel goldgeprägt Leder berieben, Rücken mit kl. Randläsuren, nahezu fleckfrei, gutes Ex. Sprache: Latein, Titelvignette. ---------- Caspar van Baerle (* 12. Februar 1584 in Antwerpen; gest. 14. Januar 1648 in Amsterdam) war ein bedeutender niederländischer Humanist, Autor, Theologe, Historiker und Dichter. Er latinisierte seinen niederländischen Namen in Casparus Barlaeus. Er studierte Theologie an der Universität Leiden und promovierte in Medizin an der Universität Caen. 1641 wird er Professor der Philosophie in Amsterdam. Seine lateinische Dichtung war hoch angesehen. Er war befreundet mit P. C. Hooft und Johannes Bodaeus van Stapel, bekam Aufträge von der Familie De Graeff und stand in Korrespondenz mit Constantijn Huygens und Descartes. Des Weiteren wurde er von dem bedeutenden Maler Gerard ter Borch porträtiert. Sein Schwiegersohn wurde der Den Haager Rechtsanwalt und Grafiker Jan de Bisschop.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. . Small 8vo. [XII],664,[21]p. With engraved title, portrait and coat-of-arms, 3 folding engraved maps (South America and the Western part of Africa, Brazil under Dutch rule, and Mauritiopolis, Recife and surroundings) and 5 folding engraved views. Contemp. vellum, back with red label. With bookplate of the famous book collector John Carter Brown (and his name stamp in red on the verso of the portrait), and bookplate of the book and art collector M. Pimenta Camargo. Without the plate of a sun-eclipse present in part of the copies. Second Latin edition of this famous history of Dutch rule in Brazil under Johan Maurits van Nassau from 1637 to 1644. The first edition in folio is extremely rare and valuable, since most copies and the plates were lost in a fire at the workshop of the printer Blaeu. The plates and maps of this edition are identical with those in the German edition of 1659. The plate of the sun-eclipse was not present in that edition and seems to have been added to a part of this Latin edition only. The present edition has added some contributions to the natural history of Brazil by Johan Maurits' physician Willem Piso. *Sabin 3409.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. Barlaeus, Brasilianische Geschichte Brasilien. - Barlaeus, G. Brasilianische Geschichte, bey achtjähriger in selbigen Landen geführeter Regierung Seiner Fürstlichen Gnaden Herrn Johann Moritz, Fürstens zu Nassau. Erstlich in Latein beschrieben, und jetzo in Teutsche Sprach ubergesetzt. Kleve, T. Silberling, 1659. Kl. 8°, (15:10 cm). Mit Kupfertitel, gest. Porträt, gest. Widmungsbl., 3 doppelblattgr. Kupferkarten u. 4 (statt 5) doppelblattgr. Kupfertaf. 14 Bll. , 848 S., 10 Bll. Originaler Pergamenteinband d. Zt., Buchblock fest, stellenweise gering gebräunt. Provenienz: Breitenbauchsche Bibliothek, mit derem gestochenen Exlibris. Titel verso mit Bibliotheksstempel und dem darüber gestempelten "ULB Sachsen Anhalt Ausgeschieden".

Contemporary Calf. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. New Edition. (xvi) + 511 pages, engraved title, hardcover, bound in contemporary calf, gilt lined boards, gilt tooled spine, gilt lettering, base of spine with gilt lettering 'Elzevir 1631', a bright crisp copy, very good condition, Ex Officia Elzeviriana, Leiden, 1631. * Willems 344.

12mo. (VIII),576 p. Overlapping vellum 13 cm (Details: 5 thongs laced through the joints. Woodcut printer's mark on the title, depicting a celestial sphere flanked by Tempus and Hercules, motto: 'Indefessus agendo'. This is the second volume of a two volume set. The first volume was published in 1645 by Blaeu, simply as 'Poemata') (Condition: Vellum age-toned. Old name on the title. Faint waterstain in the upper and lower margin of most quires.) (Note: When he was one year old the Flemish parents of the Dutch polymath, poet, theologian and historian Caspar Barlaeus, 1584-1648, had to flee Antwerp for the 'Spanish fury'. 'They settled in Zaltbommel, where his father eventually would become head of the Latin school. Caspar studied theology and philosophy at the University of Leiden. After his study, he preached for 1.5 years in the village of Nieuwe-Tonge, before returning to Leiden in 1612 as an under-regent of a college. From 1617 he also was professor in philosophy at the university. Because of his remonstrant sympathies, he was forced out of this job in 1619. He then studied and graduated in medicines (in Caen), but never practiced professionally. (.) From 1631, he was professor of philosophy and rhetoric at the Amsterdam Athenaeum, Athenaeum Illustre), which is commonly regarded as the predecessor of the University of Amsterdam. (.) Barlaeus published many volumes of poetry, particularly Latin poetry. He also wrote the eulogy that accompanies the 1622 portrait of cartographer Willem Blaeu', the father of Johannes Blaeu, the publisher of this fourth enlarged edition of 1645-1646. (Source Wikipedia English)) (Provenance: From the library of Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun, 1653-1716, a Scottish author and politician. He was leading the opposition against the 1707 Act of Union between Scotland and England. He also was an passionate book collector) (Collation: *4, a-z12, (h3 = k3), 2a-2b6, chi4) )Photographs on request) 500 gr.

1. Ausgabe. 14x8cm 8, 576 S:. Ganzpergament, kaum fleckig min. Altersspuren, gutes Ex. Sprache: Latein, Titelvignette. ---------- Caspar van Baerle (* 12. Februar 1584 in Antwerpen; gest. 14. Januar 1648 in Amsterdam) war ein bedeutender niederländischer Humanist, Autor, Theologe, Historiker und Dichter. Er latinisierte seinen niederländischen Namen in Casparus Barlaeus. Er studierte Theologie an der Universität Leiden und promovierte in Medizin an der Universität Caen. 1641 wird er Professor der Philosophie in Amsterdam. Seine lateinische Dichtung war hoch angesehen. Er war befreundet mit P. C. Hooft und Johannes Bodaeus van Stapel, bekam Aufträge von der Familie De Graeff und stand in Korrespondenz mit Constantijn Huygens und Descartes. Des Weiteren wurde er von dem bedeutenden Maler Gerard ter Borch porträtiert. Sein Schwiegersohn wurde der Den Haager Rechtsanwalt und Grafiker Jan de Bisschop.

12mo. 11 Bl., 731 S. Pgtbd d. Zeit mit 2 intakten Schließen (Einbd etwas fleckig u. berieben, Rücken erneuert, Vorsätze leimschattig, meist etwas braunfleckig, hintere Hälfte des Buchblocks mit einzelner kl. Wurmspur u. Verlust einiger Buchstaben, Titelbl. mit altem Besitzvermerk u. hinterlegtem Randausriss). Einzige in Deutschland gedruckte Ausgabe; ohne Pars II, Elegiarum et miscellaneorum carminum.- Barlaeus lehrte Philosophie in Leiden und Amsterdam. Seinen Hauptruhm aber verdankt er seinen oft gedruckten Poemata: er galt als ein Hauptvertreter der mittellateinischen Poesie in Holland.- VD17 3:604800F. la.