beroaldus philippus (6 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Sehr gut. Erste Ausgabe. 611 S. Orig.-Pappband. Roland Stürzenhofecker hatte den ersten Band seiner Ausgabe und Übersetzung des Properzkommentars von Beroaldus 2015 vorgelegt und läßt hier Band 2 folgen. Aufgrund seines Ablebens 2020 wird die geplante Fortsetzung durch die Teile 3 und 4 wohl nicht mehr erfolgen. Ein schönes, gut erhaltenes Exemplar in einwandfreiem Zustand. (Buchhandelspreis neu Euro 78,50).

Zustand: molto buono. in-4, ff. (4, di cui l'ultimo bianco, su 36), legatura ottocentesca cartone rosso zigrinato, tit. oro sul piatto superiore. Trattasi dei soli primi 4 fogli del noto incunabulo, contenenti il titolo e la dedica al marchese Giacomo II, Margravio di Baden (1471-1511), nella quale gli comunica di aver commissionato un'edizione di un migliaio di copie. Il testo, qui mancante, del trattatello etico-filosofico che tratta della moderazione e parsimonia, mezzi sufficienti per vivere felicemente ed in un componimento nel penultimo f. (segn. d7) si loda e ringrazia la Germania per aver donato all'umanità, tramite l'invenzione della stampa, la possibilità di moltiplicare i libri. Per l'opera intera cfr. BMC VI, 828; IGI 1594; Goff B-482; HC 2969; GW 4132; Proctor 6606. Book.

Zustand: 0. Interessanter Sammelband mit Werken des italien. Philologen u. neulateinischen Dichters Filippo Beroaldo d. Ä. (1453-1505), durchgehend geschmückt mit zahlr. Holzschn.-Initialen. - Die Teile 3 u. 4 ohne eigenes Titelblatt, beginnend mit den Lagen Aa bzw. AA. - Abnehmend wasserrandig (Titel u. die ersten Lagen stärker). Tlw. zeitgen. Marginalien. Etw. gebräunt u. (stock-)fleckig. - Ad 1-3) Adams B 781 (führt die Teile 1-3 gemeinsam). - Ad 1) IA 117.860. - Ad 2) IA 117.861. - Ad 3) IA 117.863. - Ad 4) Nicht bei Adams u. im IA. la Gewicht in Gramm: 1000 8°. Mit Holzschn.-Druckermarke am Titel. 78 num. Bll. - Angeb. - 2) Ders. Varia opuscula. Ebda., o. J. (um 1520). Mit Holzschn.-Druckermarke am Titel. 74 num. Bll. - Angeb. - 3) Ders. De terrae motu. [Ebda.,] o. J. (um 1520). 23 num., 1 nn. Bll. - Angeb. - 4) Ders. Carmen lugubre. (Ohne Ort, Drucker u. Jahr, um 1520). 32 nn. Bll., Mod. HLdr. m. dreiseitigem Farbschnitt.

Lugduni (Lyon), Seb.Gryphium, 1549. 8vo. Without binding. Printers wood-cut device on titlepage. (84) leaves (=168) pp. The last leaves a bit creasy, a few corners a bit browned, but in general clean. Second edition of Beroaldus commentaries to Lucius Junius Columellas De Re Rustica, a classic of Roman agriculture and gardening. - Adams B 768 (listing only the first edition from 1541).

Beautifully rubricated 1483 edition of Pliny's encyclopaedia of all knowledge in the ancient world (PMM), edited by the Italian humanist Philippus Beroaldus (1453-1505). Divided into 37 books, the text is one of the largest works to survive from the Roman Empire, encompassing botany, zoology, astronomy, geology, geography, mineralogy, and art. First published in Venice in 1469 by Johannes de Spira, it marked the first appearance in print of any scientific text. The present work is the 11th edition overall, and the first and only by Reynaldus de Noviomago (dates unknown), originally from Nijmegen in the Netherlands.The Historia Naturalis aims to cover the full scope of ancient knowledge, drawing on the most authoritative sources available to Pliny. It remains a key reference for understanding Roman science, technology, and natural phenomena. The work preserves unique accounts of technical innovations such as mining techniques and the use of water mills for grinding, and many of its observations have been confirmed by archaeology. Pliny also provides rare descriptions of contemporary artists, making the work an invaluable source for art history. As the Dictionary of Scientific Biography notes, Pliny "holds a place of exceptional importance in the tradition and diffusion of Western culture."Widely read and highly influential in the 15th century, Historia Naturalis saw 18 early printed editions from 1469 to 1500, all produced in Italy. Despite occasional inaccuracies or lapses in citing sources, Pliny's compilation of "facts" is unique for its breadth and ambition. By quoting numerous classical authorities and including all material uncritically, he provides a comprehensive overview of ancient knowledge. Even the errors in his work offer modern scholars insight into both the understanding and misunderstanding of the natural world in antiquity.Gaius Plinius Secundus (23/24-79 CE), better known as Pliny the Elder, was a Roman author, naturalist, and natural philosopher, as well as a commander in the Roman army and navy and a friend of the emperor Vespasian. Devoting much of his life to observation, study, and travel, he produced this encyclopaedic work, which became a model for all subsequent encyclopaedias in its scope, meticulous referencing of sources, and detailed indexing, leaving a lasting legacy for the study of natural history in both the Renaissance and beyond.With a shelfmark(?) label mounted on the front pastedown, several 16th-century annotations in the text. The outer layer of the sheepskin has been rubbed off, leaving the suede layer, the work has been rebacked, with the original spine laid down. The first and last few leaves are slightly soiled, water stains in the margins of some of the leaves, sometimes slightly affecting the text, lacking the first blank leaf. Otherwise in good condition.l Goff P794; GW M34329; Hain-Copinger 13095; IDL 3731; ISTC ip00794000; Klebs 786.9; Oates 1783 (lacks first blank); Proctor 4445; cf. DSB 11, pp. 38-40; E. Ghareeb & I. Al Abed, United Arab Emirates: A New Perspective (London 2001), pp. 54-58; Printing and the mind of man 5. 17th-century blind-tooled sheepskin, sewn on 3 supports with the corresponding raised bands on the spine, red sprinkled edges. With the initials and book numbers alternatingly painted in red and blue. Pages: [355] ll.

8vo. 162 leaves. Modern half pigskin over wooden boards. 21 cm (Ref: VD16 B 2135; Renouard, Bibliographie des impressions et des oeuvres de Josse Badius Ascensius, II, p. 169 (Philippus Beroaldus, Varia Opuscula no. 6) (Details: Modern binding, antique style. On the upper board has been preserved an old (original?) strip of vellum, which bears a pattern of blindstamped 5 lozenges filled with doubleheaded aegles, above their heads a crown. 3 raised bands on the back. 2 clasps & catches. 2 small contemporary inscriptions of one hand on the title, both references to passages in the book: 'Asinus Asinius Pollio : 90' and ' Oeconomia : 123'; most capitals at the beginning of sentences are carefully rubricated; in the margins of the first 123 pages are written many short notes, mostly catchwords, with the same contemporary red ink. At the end in the same hand a kind of table of content in black ink. Occasional underlinings in red ink. According to VD16 is the printer of this book Gregor Barthelomaeus, a rather obscure printer) (Condition: title somewhat soiled; the blank verso of the last leaf has been pasted on a blank leaf, probably the flyleaf of the original. On the verso of this blank leaf is written the above mentioned table of content; faint waterstain in the upper margin of the last 18 leaves) (Note: This edition of smaller works of Beroaldus is a reissue of an edition of his 'Varia Opuscula', published in Basel in 1509 by Gregor Bartholomaeus and Wolfgang Lachner. This supports the assumption of VD16, that Gregor Bartholomaeus is (also) the publisher of this 1513 edition. In 1513 the publisher added at the end to the collection an interesting letter which Beroaldus wrote in 1505 to Erasmus Vitellius (Erasmus Ciolek), bishop of Plozk in Poland: 'Opusculum de terraemotu & pestilentia'. (Folia 146-162) In this letter Beroaldus describes the earthquake that hit his hometown Bologna on the first of January of 1505 (ea nocte quam subsecutus est dies divo Silvestro dicatus), its violent aftershocks and its consequences, e.g. the destruction of his own house, people gone mad, etc. (Hora circiter undecima, subitarius terraemotus cum sono terrifico factus, concussit urbem nostram. (f. 147 verso)) § This editon of 1513 consists of a collection of speeches, treatises and Neolatin poetry of the Italian humanist classical scholar Filippo Beroaldo (Philippus Beroaldus), 1453-1505. It contains for the greater part prose, i.e. speeches on classical topics, and examples of oratory, including some pieces of Polizziano and Ermelao Barbaro. It contains also an essay on the sentences, or sayings of the Seven Wise Philosophers, and an important essay on the symbolism in the doctrine of Pythagoras. We find also some declamations, e.g. a witty conversation of a drunk and his friends, a whore-hopper and a gambler. There is also poetry, e.g 'Paeanes Beatae Mariae Virginis', which is a Latin adaptation of a number of poems of Petrarca, epigrams, but also verse in a lighter vein (facilioris musae). All poems are surrounded by commentary. § Beroaldus was professor of literature of the University of Bologna, his native city, from 1472 till his death. He was widely known for his erudition. His most important contribution to scholarship are his good editions of Latin Classics. He published texts and excellent commentaries of Plinius Maior, Apuleius, Gellius, Suetonius, Catullus, Propertius and Plautus, editions in which he proved is vast knowledge and command of Latin literature, from the patristic authors to contemporary scholars. He was one of the founders a 'of new annotative, miscellanistic commentary style' His latinity was rebuked because his style resembled more that of Apuleius than of Cicero. Beroaldus compiled this collection and had it printed on the request (te impulsore) of 'Martinus Boemus', whom he calls in the short 'praefatio' on the verso of the title his pupil. This pupil is also known as Martin(us) Mares Martinus Crumloviensis. He studi.