Clement viii (14 Ergebnisse)

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

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

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: Buono (Good). Folio (300x198 mm). [4] pp. Collation: A2. With the woodcut papal coat-of-arms and a decorative woodcut initial. Papal bull confirming the reformation of the female monasteries of Naples and Salerno proposed by the cardinals who visited them on June 2, 1589. Unbound, attached to a protective paperback. Edit 16, CNCE25713. Book.…

Leather bound. Zustand: Fair. SET OF TWO LEATHER-BOUND VOLUMES. SCARCE ORIGINAL 1894 PRINTINGS. Ex-Library with usual markings: catalogue sticker on spine, stamps on endpapers. Pages clean and unmarked with gilt page edges. Very slightly tanned. Gilt still bright. Leather covers with gilt decoration show significant shelf wear, rubbing and scuffing to corners and edges, chipping from spine tips and fore-corners. LEATHER RUBS OFF WHEN HANDLED. Binding remains tight, hinges strong. AN EXCELLENT READING OR REFERENCE SET. VERNA AND AESTIVA.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day.…

Folio Broadside. Woodcut device at head, historiated initial capital. 1 vols. 22 X 14-1/2 inches. One of Clement's last major decrees, standardizing regulations for the various religious orders, congregations both in Rome and in other cities, etc. Clement VIII died on March 5, 1605, the year this broadside was printed, after a pontificate of 13 years. Slight browning alon old folds, otherwise a remarkably (given its size) well-preserved, clean broadside, with no tears or chips Folio Broadside. Woodcut device at head, historiated initial capital. 1 vols. 22 X 14-1/2 inches.…

Paris, Aux frais de la Société typographique des livres de l?Office ecclésiastique, 1664 ; 3 parties en 2 volumes in-folio, 6 ff.n.ch. + 212 + 2 ff.n.ch. + 207 pp. + 2 ff.n.ch. + 140 pp., plein veau blond ancien de la fin du XVIIe ou du début du XVIIIe siècle, triple filet doré en encadrement sur les plats, grand chiffre doré ?S. & F.? au centre des plats, dans une couronne de feuillages, dos à nerfs ornés de fleurons à la tulipe, petits fers, points et volutes dorés, pièces de titre et de tomaison de maroquin rouge, gardes de papier marbré, tranches dorées. Reliures frottées, avec usures et petits manques aux coiffes, mors et coins. Les 2 volumes. Belle et imposante édition parisienne du Pontificale Romanum de Clément VIII, révisé sous l?autorité d?Urbain VIII, publiée en 1664 par la Société typographique des livres de l?Office ecclésiastique, importante association de libraires-imprimeurs parisiens constituée par ordre du Roi. Le Pontificale Romanum rassemble les cérémonies solennelles dont l?accomplissement relève principalement de l?évêque. La première partie traite notamment des ordinations, de la consécration des évêques, de la bénédiction des abbés et abbesses et des couronnements royaux. Les suivantes réunissent les principaux rites de consécration et de bénédiction : églises, autels, cimetières, cloches, vases et ornements liturgiques, ainsi que diverses cérémonies épiscopales. L?édition est particulièrement remarquable par la qualité et le luxe de son exécution typographique, ainsi que par l?abondance de son illustration : un grand titre gravé par Michel van Lochom, 157 grandes vignettes gravées sur cuivre dans le texte et quelque 90 grandes lettrines gravées. Véritable mise en images du cérémonial, ces compositions représentent avec précision les ordinations, consécrations épiscopales et monastiques, couronnements du roi et de la reine, consécrations d?églises et d?autels, bénédictions et autres fonctions pontificales. La première partie comporte à elle seule 69 grandes scènes, dont plusieurs signées Léonard Gaultier et une Picquet. De nombreuses pages présentent en outre la notation en plain-chant des parties chantées des cérémonies. Les pages 67 à 70 du second tome sont entièrement manuscrites, en imitation exacte des pages imprimées, dont elles reproduisent fidèlement le texte et la mise en page ; un espace a été laissé vierge à l?emplacement d?une gravure. Cette intervention paraît avoir été réalisée au moment de la reliure. Cachets de bibliothèques ecclésiastiques sur les titres, initiales « S. & F. » à l?encre sur le titre. Bon exemplaire, hormis les défauts d?usage signalés à la reliure. 1664.…

220 x 350 (8 5/8 x 13 3/4"). Single column, 25 lines, in a papal chancery hand. Elaborate lettering all across top line of text, especially the first initial, and at lower right corner. Lower margin with several signatures in ink; verso with brief notes in ink; remains of hemp tie for appended seal (which has been cut away). Soft creases from folding (four vertical, one horizontal), a handful of letters obscured (apparently intentionally) in the first and second lines, very minor soiling to recto (the verso, being the hair side, with overall darkening, as usual), but generally in excellent condition, the script being done in a strong hand with intriguing scribal flourishes. This Papal Bull grants a marriage dispensation between Centio(?) Balzani and Margarite Brancazze, setting aside the impediment of consanguinity. Like others of its kind, the document takes its name from the lead seals, called "bullae," that were issued with official documents of the papacy (lacking in the present example) as a way of ensuring their authenticity. Apart from the very rare Solemn Privilege (like Innocent III's famous granting of England in 1214 to his involuntary vassal King John), there are three categories of Papal Bulls: Simple Privileges (also called Solemn Letters), Letters of Grace (which confirm privileges and rights, but are somewhat smaller), and Mandates, which are differentiated by their use of hemp ties as opposed to silk, as is the case here. An online search finds nothing about the couple named in the bull, but the document reveals that they were petitioning for a dispensation because they fell into the third and fourth degrees of consanguinity, meaning that they shared at least one common ancestor. Although marrying within four degrees of consanguinity was prohibited by the church, it was not uncommon for the Holy See to issue dispensations allowing such marriages to take place--particularly for the privileged classes. Two place names have been erased on this document, obscuring both the name of the archbishop to whom the bull is addressed, and the residence of Margarite. However, we acquired this document along with two similar bulls relating to Naples, and it would seem likely that the present item relates to the same city (we can see that both obscured names begin with an "N"). Pope Clement VIII (born Ippolito Aldobrandini, 1536-1605), led the Catholic Church from 1592 until his death. He is known for presiding over the final phase of the Counter-Reformation, approving the revised Vulgate Bible, and mediating peace between France and Spain, including the reconciliation of King Henry IV of France with the Catholic Church.…

Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. FIRST EDITION thus. 4to. pp. (iv) 132 (iv). Roman letter. T-p in red and black within woodcut border, colophon *(Kk4v) in red and black, woodcut printer's device. 7 pp. of printed music in red and black. Full-page woodcut to O4r within typographical border depicting mass with bishops present. Headers and occasional text in red, woodcut initials, one to M4r pasted down over erroneous initial. T-p a little dusty and stained, first two quires with light waterstaining to blank upper margin, very small wormtrack to blank outer edge of a few ll. of quire T, quire Ff with light waterstain to lower margin and outer corner, the odd smudge or inkstain, mostly to gutter or outer corner, a few ll. very lightly foxed at blank outer edge. A good copy in early C17 red panelled morocco, large cornerpieces with cherubs, smaller floriated cornerpieces and double fillets, gilt, rubbed, outer edges gilt. C17 ex libris inscription to lower blank margin of t-p, inked over. Numerous C17 marginalia in ink and red crayon. Very rare first Venetian edition of this attractively printed guide codifying the vestments and actions of all participants in ceremonies carried out in the presence of bishops. Two Roman editions appeared in the same year, both printed in October as stated on to their title-pages. It contains choral music for various prayers and tones to be used in daily services, with variations, and for the sung confession during the mass. Its prescriptions for the use of the organ and choral music in worship remained until the Second Vatican Council of 1965. The work is divided into two books: the first deals, inter alia, with what a bishop must do following his election, his dress, including the mitre and crook and the use of shaded canopies, his duties and privileges, his behaviour to his superiors (legates, cardinals, nuncios, etc.) and the behaviour of his assistants, including reverences, genuflections, etc.; the second concerns the offices of the holy mass when taken by the bishop and when conducted in his presence and absence, including services for the anniversary of the death of his professor, for the occasion of his own last illness and death, and prayers for his successor. The prescriptions for the organ and choral music (ff. 51-52) state that music should be heard on Sunday or festival where the 'people are accustomed to abstain from menial work.' There are exceptions, however, including solemn festivals such as Advent (except the third Sunday, called gaudete), the Annunciation, and the Mass of the Dead, when only plainchant can be used. The arrival of bishops or other important prelates should be accompanied by the playing of the organ. Describing both call-and-response between the cantor and organ and the use of the organ to accompany the choir, the guide describes the use of music during matins, vespers and the mass, stating when the organ should be played, including the Kyrie, Gloria and Agnus Dei, etc. The use of 'profane,' 'sportive,' or any other kind of musical instruments besides the organ is forbidden entirely, and the author condemns any kind of singing that invokes levity or lasciviousness, or in any way distracts worshippers from contemplation of the divine. Adams L985. USTC 821166. EDIT16 CNCE 11271. OCLC notes only four copies of this ed. in the US, at Eastman School of Music, Catholic University of America, Notre Dame and UT Austin.…

Folio (223 x 324 mm). 8 pp. With large woodcut of the Papal arms on the title-page and a woodcut seal reproduction. Disbound. Papal Bull dated 14 February 1594, regarding what would come to be called the "Long Turkish War", then still in its first year: a summons to the Christian princes to rally to the support of Emperor Rudolf II in rebutting the Ottoman invasion. The war would end after 13 years of fighting, in November 1606, with the Treaty of Zsitvatorok. - Only three copies recorded in library catalogues, all in Italy (Biblioteca nazionale centrale Roma, Biblioteca Vallicelliana Roma, Biblioteca Statale Lucca). - A good, wide-margined copy. - Edit 16, CNCE 65990. Bullarium Romanum X (1865), no. 81. OCLC 1359865803. Not in Göllner, Adams, BM-STC Italian.…

Volume in-folio, reliure abîmée de papier et de cuir non tanné de l'époque, dos muet à cinq nerfs, composé de trois parties, introduites chacune par une page de titre à la marque des imprimeurs Guillaume Merlin, Guillaume Des Bois et Sébastien Nivelle avec leur devise "Veniet tempus messionis. Non oderis laboriosa opera. Homo nascitur ad laborem. Vade, piger, ad formicam." : I. Sextus decretalium liber Aegidii Perrini opera suae genuinae integritati restitutus, Jacobi Fontani cura illustratus, et Joannis Andreae, Archidiaconi, Dominici, Ancharani, Philippi Franci, Dini, aliorumque . virorum commentariis . redditus, [4] bl.-[20]-886 col.-[9] pp. II. Clementinae, sev Clementis V. Pont. Max. constitutiones, in Concilio Viennensis editae, ab Aegidio Perrino, officiali de Josayo, diligenter recognitae, glosis, argumentis, annotationibus, juris patronatus arbore, et Ioannis Imolae, Ancharani, Zabarellae, Barbatiae, Panormitani, aliorumque doctorum commentariis feliciter illustratae, [2] p.-368 col., [12] p. III. Extravagantes Joannis XXII. pontifici maximi, sedulo recognitae, et ab Jacobo Fontano Brugensi explicatiores redditae, adscripta insuper vera ejusdem Joannis historia, ex Sabellico, Nauclero, Platina, Volaterrano, Aemilio, Ritio, & Aegnatio nunc primum fideliter reposita, [4] p.-390 col.-[7] p.-[6] p. bl. Recueil de trois grands textes de droit canon, le Sexte de Boniface VIII (1298), les Clémentines de Clément V (1317) et les Extravagantes de Jean XXII. Belle typographie sur deux colonnes, gloses encadrant le texte, lettrines, bois gravés précédant le "proemium" du Sexte et des Clémentines, bois gravés représentant 'l'arbor consanguinitatis" et "l'arbor affinitatis" (col. 615-618 du Sexte), bois gravé représentant "l'arbor seu figura declarativa tituli de jure patronatus" (col.365-366 des Clémentines). Reliure de papier déchirée au dos, mouillure au coin supérieur droit de chaque page. (EvB65). PHOTOS NUMERIQUES DISPONIBLES PAR EMAIL SUR SIMPLE DEMANDE-DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPS MAY BE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST. Size: 23 x 34,5. Livre.…

Zustand: Gut. Gr.-8° 15 Blatt, 1003, CCXVI, 4, 4 S. Schwerer Schweinsledereinband (Unteres Kapital angerissen und bestoßen, gering beschabt, fleckig) mit fünf Bünden. Rückenbeschriftung "D este". Notizen auf Vs. Die zwei Seiten 19 + 837 am unteren Teil des Blattes abgetrennt, jedoch vorhanden und klebbar. Insgesamt gut und stabil erhalten. Bon etat. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2000.…

18. Romae (Rome), Typis Reu. Camerae Apostolicae, 1651, large in-4°, 26 x 20,5 cm, engraved title+ title printed in red & black + (12) pp + 408 pp with 67 copper engraved illustrations in the text, entirely printed in red & black, all pages with typographical line border ,with some pages of printed music. Bound in contemporary full vellum. Engraved title with the upper margin slightly cropped not in the plate however, ex-library with two small oval stamps on printed title,l a fine and very well preserved crisp copy, printed on heavy paper. Roman catholic liturgy edition which contains the performance of episcopal functions (e.g. conferring of confirmation and Holy orders), It is practically an episcopal ritual, containing formularies and rubrics which existed in the old Sacramentaries and "Ordines Romani", and were gradually collected together to form one volume for the greater convenience of the officiating bishop. They were known under the names of "Liber Sacramentorum", "Liber Officialis", "Liber Pontificalis", "Ordinarium Episcopale", etc. The first printed edition, prepared by John Burchard and Augustine Patrizi Piccolomini, papal masters of ceremonies, was published (1485) in the pontificate of Innocent VIII. Clement VIII published a corrected and official edition in 1596. In his constitution "Ex quo in Ecclesia Dei" he declared this Pontifical obligatory, forbade the use of any other and prohibited any modification or addition to it without papal permission. (Catholic Encyclopedia).…