claude saumaise (57 Ergebnisse)

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

Zustand: New. In.

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

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New.

1 Blatt, verso weiß. Zustand: Gut. Oval ca. 14 x 12 cm, Blatt ca. 21 x 16,3 cm. Brustbild-Portrait im Oval, darunter Inschrift. Zeigt den französischen Altphilologen und Universalgelehrten Claudius Salmasius (1588-1653). - Gutes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 150.

Zustand: New. In.

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

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

Zustand: New. In.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This rare book provides detailed descriptions and illustrations of fibulae, ancient Roman brooches used to fasten garments. A must-have for archaeologists and historians, this book provides valuable insights into ancient fashion and craftsmanship.

Gebunden. Zustand: New.

Gebunden. Zustand: New.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: New.

First Edition. Poor copy in the original leather boards; wear and tear as with age. Text remains in fine condition and without blemish. Physical description; xvi, 208, [15] pages. Subjects; Latin poetry History and criticism ; Early works to 1800. 1 Kg. Item is Shipped from Ireland or US locations.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Softcover. Zustand: Good. 12mo. [20], 472pp. Text in Latin. Contemporary parchment with yapp fore-edges. Armorial bookplate on front pastedown, early small library stamp on title page alongside "Doublette" ink stamp. The parchment is moderately soiled, front cover is discolored, lacking front free endpaper, else good or better with light soiling on title page. First published in 1649, this is an early issue of Claude Saumaise's royalist tract written in defense of Charles I after his execution in January, 1649. The book provoked an attack by John Milton in his *Defensio pro Populo Anglicano contra Claudii Salmasii Defensionem Regiam* (1651). *OCLC* locates only eight copies.

Hardcover. 12mo., 444 pages; VG; bound in contemporary full vellum, ink writting to spine; mild wear to boards; name in ink to title page. JR Consignment. Shelved in Case 0. Madan 3; Claude de Saumaise, French humanist and philologist, wrote this his royalist tract provoked by the execution of Charles I. It was published anonymously in November 1649, and was probably sponsored by Charles II, who is thought to have paid a hundred pounds for its printing. Supporting the Stuarts and defending the divine right of monarchy, Saumaiseís work goaded the famed response from John Milton Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio, published in 1651. He wrote his work in Latin and it was censored in England, one of the censors being John Milton. Dutch Protestant printers produced these works in large numbers and their bibliography is incredibly complex: false imprints, no imprints and lack of dates being frequent. The deception was fired by the greed of the same printers competing for the Spanish theological printing contracts and so guarding their anonymity. It is for this reason that the order of precedence of these printings is very difficult to identify. 1345463. Shelved Dupont Bookstore.

Hardcover. 12mo., 444 pages; VG; bound in modern full paneled calf by Jon Robbins, mild fading to spine, new label to spine; mild wear to boards; author's name in ink to title page. JR Consignment; shelved in Case 0. Claude de Saumaise, French humanist and philologist, wrote this his royalist tract provoked by the execution of Charles I. It was published anonymously in November 1649, and was probably sponsored by Charles II, who is thought to have paid a hundred pounds for its printing. Supporting the Stuarts and defending the divine right of monarchy, Saumaiseís work goaded the famed response from John Milton Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio, published in 1651. He wrote his work in Latin and it was censored in England, one of the censors being John Milton. Dutch Protestant printers produced these works in large numbers and their bibliography is incredibly complex: false imprints, no imprints and lack of dates being frequent. The deception was fired by the greed of the same printers competing for the Spanish theological printing contracts and so guarding their anonymity. It is for this reason that the order of precedence of these printings is very difficult to identify. Madan 3. 1345466. Shelved Dupont Bookstore.

First Edition. 12mo, pp.[viii], '536' [recte 336], [16]; title copper-engraved, woodcut initials and ornaments; very slight toning in places, but an excellent copy; bound in later seventeenth-century English red morocco, gilt corner-pieces, spine gilt in compartments with gilt green morocco lettering-piece, edges marbled and partially gilt, marbled endpapers; two small wormholes to front board, very slight rubbing at joints; early red ink ownership stamp 'G.Wills Esqr' to title, modern bookplate of Robert J.Hayhurst to front pastedown.The attractive Elzevir edition of Florus' Roman history, containing the editio princeps of Ampelius' history, in a handsome English Restoration binding with highly unusual edge decoration. Florus' identity is not known for certain, though he is commonly called Lucius Annaeus and identified with the second-century poet-friend of the emperor Hadrian. His Latin Epitome is an abridgement of Roman history up to the age of Augustus and a panegyric of the Roman people. 'Some manuscripts describe it as an epitome of Livy, but it is sometimes at variance with that historian while it draws on the work of Sallust and Caesar and perhaps Virgil and Lucan. The style is markedly rhetorical' (Oxford Companion to Classical Literature). Ampelius' Liber memorialis is both far scarcer and far broader, containing not only Roman history but also world history and geography; its brief preface professes to provide for a reader 'wanting to know all things' (p.303, trans.). The present copy is in Willems's second state, with pages 200 and 336 misnumbered '220' and '536' and the initials 'S.R.Q.R.' in the background of the title corrected to 'S.P.Q.R.'. STCN 832663247; Willems 467. Language: Latin.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Illustrated Edition. 8vo (8 x 4.75 inches), pp. engraved title, (22), 1-672, (673-674), (2), 561-588 Excerptiones Chronologicae, (108) index,(1-2), 3-46 Lucius Ampeliius Ex Bibliotheca Cl. Salmasii, 30 engraved copper plates including 28 of medals and coins plus 1 of a naval monument and 1 of a knight, extra engraved title by R de Hooghe, folding table. Engraved initial letters and head and tailpieces. Original full old vellum smooth back with gilt roll tooled ornamentation, gilt brown lettering piece, sides blind stamped in Cambridge style, letterpress title in red and black with copper engraved vignette. Near fine clean copy with some rub to gilt on vellum back, sides incurved somewhat, corners a bit bumped, sheets and plates unusually clean, complete with 30 plates plus folding table, extra engraved title, and letterpress title vignette. Old sepia ink name, initials and date Oct 17, 1882, on front free endpaper. H10776.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good-. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. Woodcut title vignette, devices and initials, contemporary vellum, yapp edges. Ink letters to top corner of first pages (from a to i). Small circle institution stamp to titlepage and to obverse of titlepage (University of London) and last page. Light Ink lines (1 or 2) and very minor ink notes (1 page) to index pages (about 6 pp). Rear inner cover shows faint evidence of removed plate. Small 1 cm tear near top of gutter of ffep. Former owner's name to ffep. Some foxing. Some darkening to vellum binding. ; [136] pp + 844 pp + [18] pp. "attack upon astrology by Claude Saumaise or Salmasius, the great French classical scholar, in his De annis climactericis, a long work published at Leyden in 1648" (Thorndike VII, 103). ; 990 pages.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good+. First Edition. Folio. 2 volumes.Volume 1 1-824pp & Volume 2 285-1367pp + index Salmasius, Claudius 1588-1653, French humanist and philologist. Salmasius is known in French as Claude de Saumaise. After studying Latin and Greek with his father, he began a law career at Dijon in 1610. He turned to the study of theology, Hebrew, Arabic, and Persian when his Protestantism impeded his advancement in law. In 1631 he was called to the Univ. of Leiden to succeed Joseph Scaliger. There he produced 80 books and became widely known as a scholar of the first rank. Supporting the Stuarts, he wrote Defensio regia pro Carlo I (1649), upholding the divine right of monarchy, which brought a celebrated dissenting reply from John Milton. Salmasius major works include an important commentary on Pliny (1629), and Observationes in jus Atticum et Romanum (1645). In 1629 Salmasius produced his magnum opus as a critic, his commentary on Solinuss Polyhistor, or rather on Pliny, to whom Solinus is indebted for the most important part of his work. Greatly as this commentary may have been overrated by his contemporaries, it is a monument of learning and industry. Bookplate of MP Charles Bathurst. Piece missing from top spine volume 1. Book.

Full Calf. Zustand: Fine. Early Reprint. So-called second edition of "by far the most critical edition of Florus that appeared in the seventeenth century." (Dibdin) Edited by the German classical scholar Johann Georg Graevius, with extensive notes by the French classical scholar Claudius Salmasius at the foot of each page. Small, thick 8vo: [22],672,[673-674],561-588,[108],46pp, with engraved title page (by Romeyn de Hooghe) depicting the goddess Roma enthroned and adored by peoples of the world, letterpress title page in red and black with vignette, 29 copper-engraved full-page plates depicting medals and coins, folding table, ornamental borders, and decorative initials. Full contemporary speckled calf, spine richly gilt in five compartments between raised bands, red morocco lettering piece gilt, covers ruled with corner pieces in blind, edges speckled red, plain period end papers with engraved armorial book plate of E[dwarf]. W[iliac]. Steakhouse (Franks 27808), a second plate just barely visible beneath. Binding tight and square; contents remarkably crisp, clean and bright. A spectacular example of this scarce and important edition (WorldCat lists only four copies). Dibdin (Greek and Roman classics), p. 349. Bibliotheca Splendidissima Rendorpiana 496. Landwehr (de Hooghe) 54. Moss I, p. 446, for first edition of 1680, calling it a "very learned and valuable edition, containing a critical and accurate text, and a very judicious selection of notes; it is undoubtedly the best edition which has yet been published." Gibson's Library, p. 126 (for later, Amsterdam edition). Brueggemann, pp. 7004-06, and Wing F1378, for various English editions. Florus's rapid sketch of Roman military history, in four books, from the foundation of the city to the closing of the temple of Janis by Augusts (25 BC), tracing the rise and fall of Rome's military might. Often identified as the second edition (reprinted from the Utrecht edition of 1680), though Dibdin says erroneously so, this being a reprint of the Elusive edition of 1674, with additional notes and Graveness' preface. We have not been able to confirm either claim with certainty, but our search of bibliographic records that have come to light since Disdain's judgment, in 1808, make his pronouncement seem unlikely. N. B. With few exceptions (always identified), we only stock books in exceptional condition, carefully preserved in archival, removable polypropylene sleeves. All orders are packaged with care and posted promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed.

rigide. Zustand: Bon. 1 vol. in-8 reliure de l'époque pleine basne marbrée, dos à 5 nerfs orné, coupes et chasses ornées, Apud Henricum Scheurleer, Hagae Comitum [ Den Haag ; La Haye ], 1712, XVI-208 pp. et 8 ff. n. ch. Rappel du titre complet : Pervigilium Veneris ex editione Petri Pithoei, Cum ejus & Justi Lipsii Notis ; Itemque ex alio Codice Antiquo, Cum Notis Cl. Salmasii et Pet. Scriverii Accessit ad haec Andr. Rivini Commentarius. Ausonii Cupido Cruci Adfixus, Cum Notis Mariang. Accursii, El Vineti, Pet. Scriverii et Anonymi. Accessere ad Calcem Jos. Scaliger et Casp Barthii animadversione Le manuscrit de la "Veillée de Vénus" ("Pervigilium Veneris") fut découvert en 1507 à Venise, par Erasme, dans la bibliothèque d'Alde Manuce, mais il ne fut publié par Pierre Pithou qu'en 1587. Le poème décrit le réveil printanier de la flore et de la faune. Bon état (ex-libris en garde). Good condition (ex-libris). Langue: Latin.

Zustand: Good. Contemporary calf, gilt spine. 11 x 19 cm.36 plates, some folding including a map of Alexander the Great's route. Manuscirpt annotatations in an ancient hand with added engraving.Manuscript notation in Getty Research Institute copy attributes the engravings to Adriaan Schoonebeeck.Illustrated with an added engraved title-page, frontispiece, and plates.Signatures: *?(-*1) 2* (-2* ) A-3E? 3F a-h? i (-i2) k?.QUINTII CURTII D. REBUS GESTIS ALEXANDRI MAGNI. Commentarris. Lug. Batavorrum. P. Vander Aa. 1696. 36 planches hors texte, rel. de l'époque, veau moucheté, dos ornéExpertise by Roger ROQUES - 06.12.15.30.68 - - 2 rue du Périgord - 31000 TOULOUSE.