Dorsten theodor (5 Ergebnisse)
Sprache: Deutsch
Verlag: Münster, Verlag von H. Schöningh 1909
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Antiquariat an der Stiftskirche, Bad Waldsee, DeutschlandAntiquariat an der Stiftskirche
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In den Warenkorb8° (18x13), X, 164 S., mit 25 Figuren, 1 gefaltete farb Wetterkarte und 4 farb Wolkenbildern, brauner Oln mit TitelPrägung und montiertem Deckelbild, dreiseitiger Rotschnitt, Karte mit kleinem Einriß, ordentliche Exemplar, fest und sauber, * * * BTC on-chain & lightning accepted * * * due to EPR-Restrictions NO SHIPPING to Bulga…ria, Danmark, Greece, Luxembourg, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovakia and Spain * * *.
- Softcover
Anbieter: Antiquariaat A. Kok & Zn. B.V., Amsterdam, NiederlandeAntiquariaat A. Kok & Zn. B.V.
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EUR 13,75
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In den WarenkorbUppsala, Almqvist & Wiksell Boktryckeri, 1954. 176 pp. Orig. softcover (printed wrappers). 8vo. (Études de philologie slave, T. 5).
Weitere BilderVerlag: Frankfurt am Main, Christian Egenolff, (March 1540). 1540
- Hardcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, ÖsterreichAntiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH
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EUR 35.000,00
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In den WarenkorbFolio (196 x 275 mm). (10), 306 ff. With about 320 mostly botanical woodcuts in the text, coloured throughout in green, yellow, blue, red and pink in a strictly contemporary hand (3 botanical illustrations repeated on the title-page and a few of the non-botanical illustrations including repeats in the text), about 70 woodcut-dec…orated initials plus a few repeats (4 series, the largest pictorial and the others white on black, often with multiple blocks for the same letter), many cut by Sebald Beham. Set in roman types with Greek and Schwabacher for the Greek and German names. Restored 18th century calf covers, modern spine rebacked with lighter leather in six compartments with gilt floral ornamentation and giltstamped red morocco label. Marbled endpapers (free endpapers renewed). All edges red. First edition of Theodor Dorsten's Latin adaptation of Eucharius Rösslin's extensive and beautifully illustrated German herbal, "Kreutterbuch", first published (also by Egenolff) in 1535. It includes about 284 botanical illustrations originally cut for the Rösslin edition, many based on the pioneering naturalistic illustrations cut by Hans Weiditz for Otto Brunfels's "Herbarium vivae eicones" (1530-36). Most show complete plants including roots, some show fruits or other parts of plants, and about 36 mostly smaller woodcuts (including a few repeats) show containers for the medicines or other relevant objects. - Egenolff clearly saw the importance of the new and more accurate style of illustration, and engaged the best woodblock cutters to produce his blocks. While Brunfels's "Herbarium" had no text beyond the names of the plants, Egenolff saw the importance of combining the images with detailed botanical medical texts, first in German by Rösslin and here in Latin by Theodor Dorsten (1492-1552), a physician and professor in Marburg, Germany. The book therefore played a considerable role in bringing botanical medical knowledge to a wider public, both in Germany and abroad. Dorsten's adaptation was also further developed in German for Adam Lonitzer's "Kreutterbuch" in 1557. The present first edition of Dorsten is an appealing piece of book production: the roman type (following the "Venetian" style of Nicolaus Jenson, but in the variant form prevalent north of the Alps) perfectly complements the woodcuts, and the presswork is excellent. The present edition appeared in two simultaneous issues, the present issue repeating three of the botanical illustrations on the title-page and the other instead showing Egenolff's woodcut burning heart device (USTC 616902 & VD 16, D2443): most catalogues do not distinguish the two. - Edges of title reinforced with old paper on verso. 17th century ownerships "Andreae Biscontis" and "Miguel Burilly" to lower edge of title-page. Some damp- and brownstaining throughout, several near-contemporary annotations, mostly trimmed at rebinding. First edition of one of the earliest herbals to provide scientifically accurate botanical images. - VD 16, D 2442. Adams D 589. BM-STC German 253. Anderson, Herbals, p. 156. Durling 1203. Nissen, BBI 522. Pritzel 2378. Plesch, p. 206. USTC 616903. Wellcome I, 1861. Not in Hunt.
Weitere BilderBotanicon, continens herbarum, aliorumque simplicium, quorum usus in medicinis est, descriptiones, et iconas ad vivum effigiatas : ex praecipuis tam Graecis quam Latinis authoribus iam recens concinnatum ; additis etiam, quae neotericorum observationes et experientiae vel comprobarunt denuo, vel nuper invenerunt. First edtion.
Dorstenius, Theodoricus; Theodor Dorsten; Theoderico Dorstenio medico. (1492-1552)
Verlag: Francofurti : Christianus Egenolphus excudebat 1540
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Wittenborn Art Books, San Francisco, USAWittenborn Art Books
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EUR 6.639,10
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In den WarenkorbZustand: Good. Small folio. 19 x 30 cm. Old pigskin binding restored with a fleur de lys motif on parallel diagonals on the covers. Lacking preliminary pages but with the main text complete, including about 320 botanical woodcuts.Lacks the first 18 pages including the title page. The Register/index includes only letters M-Z and…is bound in the front. There is also an added complete 4 page Index at the end in an old manuscript hand. (See illustration).Provenance: Ex Bibliotheca J. Richard, D.M. Bibliothèque de l'Institut de France, Notice de la marque n° 199: Informations générales : Originaire de Montbard (Côte-d'Or), Jacques Richard fit ses études à Paris, où il fut reçu docteur en chirurgie. Il exerça à Montbard, Avignon, puis à Lyon.Histoire de la bibliothèque : Sa bibliothèque fut vendue aux enchères en 1812.Sources bibliographiques : Numelyo Provenances Bibliothèque municipale de LyonCollation: [2 page index]; [2 pages with one headed Lectori Candido Teinhar]; 296 leaves numbered 1-296, i.e. 592 pp; [4pp. manuscript index].There are annotations in an old hand. Light waterstaining on many pages. 2 leaves torn without loss, one leaf with loss; 2 leaves with stains in upper margins. OCLC Number:s 718322127; 759683333.DORSTENIUS (Theodor Dorsten, dit) - Botanicon Francfort, 1540 1 vol, reliure cuir à décor de croisillons et fleurs de lys (Très usée) Incomplet, nombreux manques (Dont page de titre, tables et feuillets), importantes mouillures..
Weitere BilderVerlag: Christian Egenolff 1540
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Sokol Books Ltd. ABA ILAB, London, Vereinigtes KönigreichSokol Books Ltd. ABA ILAB
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In den WarenkorbHardcover. Zustand: Good. BENEDETTO VARCHI'S COPY FIRST EDITION. Fol., ff. [10], 306. Predominantly Roman letter, some Greek and little Gothic; historiated initials, illustrated throughout with more than 300 woodcuts, all charmingly coloured by contemporary hand; some foxing, age yellowing, damp stain in lower margin of *ii, ink… splash to *vir and in margin of 133v, clean tear at foot of 148v, marginal worm trail to final three gatherings. A good copy in early plain vellum boards; early title on spine and number on front cover, marbled edges; upper joint cracked, little hole on spine; contemporary autographs on title of 'Benedictj Varchij' and 'Lelij Bonsij'; annotation by Bonsi on 39v. First and only edition of this beautifully illustrated herbal. One of the two printing variants, here the title has woodcut plants instead of printer's device. All the numerous illustrations were consistently coloured, probably for the publisher. Theodor Dorsten (1492-1552) was a physician and botanist, as well as professor of medicine at the University of Marburg. In recognition of his contribution to botanic studies, Charles Plumier and Carl Linneus named Dorstenia a family of the Moraceae (mulberry or fig family). As Dorsten explains in the preface, he was commissioned by the renowned publisher of scientific books Christian Egenolff to expand and translate into Latin the Kreutterbuch von allem Erdtwaechs by Eucharius Rösslin, published in 1533. Dorsten's herbal was expanded in its turn in 1557 by Egenolff's son-in-law, Adam Lonicer. The Botanicon provides a remarkable account of sixteenth-century botanic and pharmacopeial knowledge. It describes alphabetically hundreds of herbs, along with tubers, spices, fruits, nuts, a couple of mushrooms and some liquids very broadly speaking derived from plants, such as vinegar, resin, honey, but also asphalt, cheese and water. Entries comprise a detailed illustration, the different names in Greek, Latin and German, references from ancient and contemporary authorities, description of physical qualities and healing properties and often recipes for medicaments. Those who followed some of the misleading prescriptions must have suffered greatly. Bitumen is said to cure cancer when mixed with vinegar and stop women's periods when combined with beaver's secretion; inhaling its smoke is supposed to prevent mucus (probably), while one gets rid of tooth pain by chewing it (perhaps). Luckily, it was hard to find asphalt at the time. It was mainly collected on the shores of the Dead Sea and thus was known as bitumen Iudaicum. The various uses suggested by Dorsten for cannabis (f. 60r) are equally noteworthy and maybe more appropriate. This copy belonged to the famous Italian humanist Benedetto Varchi (1503-1565), as indicated by his faint autograph on the title. Varchi possessed vast and multifaceted knowledge. Member of several Italian circles and in particular the Florentine Academy, he was mainly interested in philosophy and literature. Yet, he did not disregard science. Among the 85 books identified as annotated by him, there are important treatises on maths, astronomy, veterinary and human medicine (see A. Siekiera, 'Benedetto Varchi', in Autografi dei letterati italiani: il Cinquecento, I, Rome 2009, pp. 337-357, at pp. 343-348). This copy was later acquired by a close friend of Varchi, Lelio Bonsi (1532-post 1569). The two exchanged some sonnets and Bonsi was included among the interlocutors of Varchi's linguistic dialogue Ercolano. A member of the Florentine Academy and of the Order of St Stephen, Bonsi was also a legatee of Varchi's will. BM STC Ger., 253; Adams, D 859; VD 16, D 2442; Durling, 1203; Wellcome, I, 1861; Schmid, Kräuterbücher, 100; Pritzel, 2696. Latin.
