Filippo beroaldo (25 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 47.

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: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

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: New.

Zustand: New.

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).…

[bound with:]BEROALDO, Filippo. [Drophead title:] Libellus de optimo statu. [(Colophon:) Paris, Denis Roce, 'decimo nono ydus Augusti' (26 July?) 1501.]Two works in one vol., 4to, Opusculum: ff.[8], A2.7 misbound; metalcut printer's device to title-page, full-page woodcut of the Virgin Mary to verso of title with the letterpress caption 'Ave gratia plena', woodcut initials, full-page woodcut of Christ to final verso with the letterpress caption 'Spes mea deus'; Libellus: ff.[14], Bb2.5 misbound; woodcut initials, repeated woodcut of Christ to final verso; backfolds repaired, marginal repair to final leaf, short marginal tears, a few small wormholes, a few scattered stains, otherwise a good copy; recased in old vellum over boards.Second Paris editions (first 1500) of Beroaldo's short texts on the power of persuasion and the ideal state; the first editions with illustrations, large and striking woodcuts of the Virgin Mary and Christ. These two works by Filippo Beroaldo (14531505) were first printed together in Bologna in 1497. He dedicated De optimo statu (On the ideal state) to the de facto ruler of Bologna, Giovanni Bentivoglio; other editions were entitled De optimo statu et de principe, preempting Machiavelli's choice of title for his own short work of political theory. However, Beroaldo provides what is essentially a list of princely virtues, in the manner of earlier specula principum; he concludes that a monarchy is the best form of government, where the monarch acts in the best interests of the state. Although they approached princely behaviour from different angles, it has been suggested that Machiavelli did indeed read Beroaldo's treatise, though he was more influenced in his other writings by Beroaldo's commentaries on Roman drama. These second Parisian editions, printed by Michel Tholoze for Roce, follow Kerver's editions of the previous year; they omit Beroaldo's preface, and the absence of a separate title-page for the second part perhaps indicates that the two were intended to be issued together. Roce published numerous short works by Beroaldo, for students at the university to pick and choose which ones to buy for their studies. The woodcuts are somewhat large and crude, perhaps more in the manner of a pilgrim badge than a book illustration. 'The blocks are cut with unusually strong lines, and the uneven edges suggest that these subjects may originally have been part of a larger block divided into panels' (Mortimer, p.71). They also seem somewhat incongruous, given the secular nature of the texts that they accompany. Uncommon: we have traced copies of both works in the British Library, Harvard, and the Newberry; the first work is also in Christ's College, Cambridge and the National Library of Medicine; the second is also held by the LSE. USTC 142763 & 142758; BP16 100016 & 100015; Declamatio: Mortimer, Harvard French 53. Not in Adams. Language: Latin.…

Legatura coeva in piena pelle con fregi a secco ai piatti. Ds. rinnovato. Mancanze anticamente restaurate al frontis. della prima opera con increspatura della carta e lieve alone. Le cinque carte finali dell ultimo opuscolo sono restaurate con parziale perdita di testo. Per il resto ottimo esemplare. Raro insieme di scritti del grande umanista bolognese Filippo Beroaldo il vecchio (1453-1505). Nella prima opera sono stampate num.se orazioni (orazioni per nozze, ecc.), scritti di storia, di filosofia, discorsi effettuati in occasioni solenni. Nella bibliografia consultata abbiamo rintracciato solo la seconda opera (Br. Libr., p. 50). La prima e la terza appaiono sconosciute. Della quarta e della quinta si ha notizia di edizioni successive del 1509. 8vo (cm. 19,5), LXXVII cc., 25 cc.nn. con grande impresa tipografica Roce al frontis. e alcuni capilettera ornati (segue) Declamatio lepidissima Ebriosi Scortatoris Aleatoris deviciositate Disceptantium: Condita a Philippo Beroaldo, ibidem, per Anthonium BMnemere p D.Roce 1508, 12 cc.nn. con grande impresa tipografica Roce al frontis. e alcuni capilettera ornati (segue) Isocratis addemonicum oratio praeceptiva e graeco in latinum versa., ibidem, per Anthonii Bonnemere. pro Dyonisio Roce s.d., 6 cc.n. con grande impresa tipografica Roce al frontis. (segue) Symbola Pythagore., ibidem, Barbier 1505, 18 cc.nn. con grande impresa tipografica Roce al frontis. e num.si capilettera ornati (segue) Libellus quo septem sapientium sententiae discutiuntur, ibidem, per Ioannem Barbier 1505, 12 cc. nn. (manca la carta a8 e le due(?) carte che seguono la fine dell opuscolo) con grande impresa tipografica Roce al frontis.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. 12°. 164 S. Ganzpergament der Zeit mit feiner, alter, handschriftlichen Rückenbeschriftung. Beroaldo, Filippo (1453-1505) war ein italienischer Dichter und Humanist. Mit beigefügtem Werk von Antoine de Arena : Antonius Arena Ad suos compagnones . 1648. - Der Titel (Variorum.) wird im KvK mit 280 S. angegeben. Nicht miteingebunden: De Fide Meretricum in Svos amatores. Appendix ex orationibus. Joannis Charistaei. - Das reizende Büchlein in sehr guter Erhaltung. 12263 [L] Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 116.…

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.…

[bound with:]PLINY the Younger, pseud.; Filippo BEROALDO, editor. Libellus de viris illustribus. [(Colophon:) Bologna, Benedetto Faelli, 22 January 1504 (i.e.1505).]Two works in one vol., 4to, I: ff.[76]; A10 ab8 c2 AF8; roman type, woodcut white-on-black printer's device to title and final recto; II: ff.[ii], 23, [1], roman type, woodcut white-on-black printer's device to final recto; light soiling to first two leaves, but a very good copy; bound in 1901 by Cesare Galiani of Bologna in imitation of a contemporary Bolognese binding, blind-tooled calf over wooden boards with metalwork centre- and corner-pieces and two clasps, lettered in gilt at head of upper cover 'PLINII EPISTOLAE CUM PANEGYR.' and imprint to lower cover 'BONONIAE M.DIV' (corrected from M.DII), prominent spine bands, edges gilt, endleaves of green watered silk with calf hinges; lower joins cracked; seventeenth-century inscription to title-page 'Ex libris Pauli Can[oni]ci Fiorani' (of Fiorano, near Modena), and contemporary inscription to penultimate leaf 'liber mei petri vitriani', 5 pp.with short marginal notes likely by one of these owners.A pair of Bologna printings of short works by or attributed to Pliny the Younger, both edited by Filippo Beroaldo, the first an unrecorded variant with additional text, in a fine pastiche binding by Galiani of Bologna.The letters of Pliny the Younger (61/62c.112 AD) reveal much about his personal life and the attitudes of the aristocracy after a century of imperial rule. They are generally arranged in two groups: the letters to friends, which were edited and published by Pliny himself in c.109 AD (books 19), and his correspondence with the Emperor Trajan, drawn from the imperial archives (now referred to as book 10).The first work in this volume contains Pliny's correspondence with the Emperor Trajan, 124 letters in all, followed by Pliny's speech in praise of Trajan, delivered in the Senate on 1 September 100 AD, in which he denigrates Trajan's predecessor, Domitian. The letters include his reports as governor in Pontus and Bithynia, with various legal and administrative queries, as well as mentions of the new Christian cult in his province; they 'constitute an exceptional corpus of imperial correspondence' (OCD). Bound second is a collection of lives of famous men from King Procas of Alba Longa to Pompey the Great; while it is attributed to Pliny on the title-page, it is more likely to be a fourth-century compilation.The first printing of any part of book 10 occurred in Venice on 11 May 1502, comprising letters 41121 in the modern numbering ('46 letters to Trajan recently found, with his replies'), edited by Girolamo Avanzi. The second was Beroaldo's edition of 24 January 1503 (dated more veneto, i.e.1503, not 1502), 'corrected by conjecture in fact much better than Avanzi's' (Ciapponi, p.85), containing the same group of letters, though without Avanzi's own numbering of the letters (from 27 to 73), and to which Beroaldo appended the Panegyric to Trajan.This copy, however, also contains a seemingly unrecorded printing of letters 140 of Pliny's correspondence with Trajan. All the other recorded copies of the Beroaldo 1503 edition have the collation ab8 c2 AF8 and do not have the printer's device on the title-page. The collation here, however, is A10 ab8 c2 AF8, where A1 is the title-page (now with device) and letters 140 appear on the following ten leaves (A210 and a1), resuming with letter 41 on a2r. Leaf a8 (conjoint with a1, the last leaf to contain this new text) has also been reprinted, with some variants from the original setting (it contains the end of letter 67 up to the start of letter 71). From the state of the block used for the printer's device, the device on the reprinted title must post-date the second work (dated 22 January '1504', i.e.1505, more veneto), and indeed examination of other uses of this block suggest a date of printing in the early 1510s, though the block was still being used by. …

208 x 146 mm. (8 1/8 x 5 3/4"). [20] leaves. COMPLETE. Single column, 27 lines in roman type. Later (19th century?) retrospective calf decorated in the style of the Mendoza Binder, covers with mitered frame formed by gilt and blind fillets, central panel with gilt knotwork centerpiece flanked by four blind-stamped stars, gilt stars at corners, outer frame with eight gilt flowers, raised bands, spine panels with small quatrefoil ornament. Printer's device B in colophon. Frequent neat ink marginalia in an early hand, often identifying references from Classical writers. Goff B-471; BMC VI, 845; ISTC ib00471000. See: Severi, "'The Golden Ass under the Lens of the 'Bolognese Commentator': Lucius Apuleius and Filippo Beroaldo" in "The Afterlife of Apuleius" (2021) and Ugolini, P., "Satire in Renaissance Literature." In: Sgarbi, M. (eds) "Encyclopedia of Renaissance Philosophy" (2022), pp. 2882-2901. Text probably washed and lightly pressed, a handful of leaves with minor thumbing or smudges, but still a very pleasing copy, the sympathetic binding scarcely worn, and the text fresh and printed within very comfortable margins. This is an especially pleasing copy of a most unusual 15th century book in which a famed humanist stages a satirical debate over which vice is worse: drunkenness, promiscuity, or compulsive gambling. The father of three reprobate sons has died, leaving behind a will directing that the most wicked of them be disinherited and the estate split between the other two. In this debate, the libertine and the gambler gang up against the drunkard who, impaired by alcohol, is doing most of the talking but making little sense. All three bolster their arguments with references to biblical and Classical authorities, many helpfully identified here in the annotations by an early reader. Beroaldo wittily sets forth the arguments against all of these vices, but in making the drinker the loser, emphasizes that impairing one's reason is always a mistake. The Oxford Companion describes Filippo Beroaldo (1453-1505) as "the most important exponent of humanism" in Renaissance Bologna, then at the height of its power as a city-state. Beroaldo is known for his commentary on Classical satirists, and Severi notes in his discussion of Beroaldo and Apuleius that our author reaches "the apex of his humoristic writing in 1499" with the present work, noting with appreciation "the Apuleian wit and humour that permeate the text." In addition to Apuleius, the incunabular period saw the printing of dozens of editions of Roman satirists Horace, Juvenal, and Persius Flaccus, but few examples of satires by contemporary authors. In addition to the "Declamatio," we find Poggio Bracciolini's "Facetiae" (1470), a collection of more than 200 bawdy and scatological jokes; the 1476 "Satyrae" of Francesco Filelfo, a vituperative takedown of the court of Cosimo de' Medici; the "Dialogus" of Salomon and Marcolphus (ca. 1480), a witty but crude conversation between the wise King Solomon and the "fool" Marcolf, based on the riddles put to the king by the Queen of Sheba; Piovano Arlotto's "Motti e Facezie" ("Witty Remarks and Anecdotes," printed ca. 1490), a series of jokes told by a parish priest, each with a moral lesson; and of course Sebastian Brant's 1494 "Narrenschiff" ("Ship of Fools"), an early bestseller highlighting the foolish and often immoral behaviors common in society, such as procrastination, valuing wealth over wisdom, marrying for money, and collecting books without reading them. Most of these works are either collections of rather rude jokes or texts of a didactic nature, aimed at persuading the reader to lead a more Christian life. Beroaldo's work stands out from these in its urbanity, wit, and Classical scholarship. It genuinely is a 15th century text like no other. Our copy has the bonus of a pleasing retrospective binding reminiscent of the work of the 16th century Venetian artisan known as the "Mendoza Binder," named for the work he did for.…

Eiusdem De arboribus liber separatus ab aliis. Palladii libri XIIII. De duobus dierum generibus, simulque de umbris et oris, quae apud Palladium. Firenze, per haer. Filippo I Giunta, 1521, format small in-4°, (203 x 137 mm), ff (20) + 218 (=222) +125 + 1(printer's mark) (complete, collation identical with USTC 800634.) With a few woodcuts or diagrams in the text. Printed in italics. Capital spaces with guide letters. Tear in ff 182 ( no loss of paper). . Bound in old dark olive green morocco, covers with gilt double ruled border. Spine with 5 raised bands and gilt decoration, leather title label, all edges gilt. Inside gilt dentelles with marbled endpapers ,Green silk marker. Spine a bit faded, Sl. rubbed at head and corners. A fine copy.With the manuscript ex-libris on the first fly-leave: F.H. Cripps-Day, 1900. Niccolo Angeli (1448-1529) published these texts on Roman agriculture. (after an Aldine edition) See Edit16 28760.…

Very rare work with poetry by Filippo Beroaldo the Elder (1453-1505), one of the leading Italian humanists. The work contains twenty different poems and includes Carmen lugubre, which is considered one of Beroaldo's masterpieces, because he combined all his oratorical skills in it. The present work is very rare. It has been recorded in just three libraries, and we have only been able to find two other copies in sales records of the past hundred years.Beroaldo's poems were first printed in 1492 by Joannes Trechsel in Lyon, together with his speeches. This edition, titled Orationes et poemata, was edited by Jodocus Badius Ascenius (1462-1532), who had been a student of Beroaldo. The same work was published a second time in 1499 by Michel Tholoze for Denis Roce. In the 16th century, the speeches and poems were separated, and the poems were published under a new title, Epigrammata. The present work, published by Denis Roce, is very likely the first edition of the epigrammata. It is difficult to ascertain, because the work is not dated, but it most likely predates the second edition published by Ascenius in 1508.With a later annotation on the recto of the final blank leaf ("Petrus vorstius ep[iscopu]s aquen nota Theoderi"), another underneath, and two longer annotations on the verso of the final blank leaf, one in a contemporary and one in a later hand, with sermons of prayers. A water stain in the outer margin throughout, somewhat affectign the text, and wormholes in the inner margin throughout, slightly affecting the text, outer corner of final blank leaf restored, with some loss of the manuscript annotations. Otherwise in good condition.l BM, French books, p. 50; USTC 180181 (1 copy); WorldCat 1041570796, 1025718194 (2 copies). Later vellum. With a printer's device on the title-page, and 20 decorated woodcut/ metalcut intitials. Pages: [30], [1 blank] ll.…

Legatura moderna in pellespruzzata da reimpiego; al piatto anteriore etichetta di carta col titolo manoscritto \"Isocratis ad Demoni\". 6 carte non numerate ( in accordo con Adams I - 230 anche se il registro riporta la numerazione intermedia di a iii e a iiii; al frontespizio ampia marca tipografica a silografia di Denis Roce (Renouard n 1005); all`interno due capolettera abitati finementi incisi.Filippo Beroaldo il giovane (1472 - 1518) era figlio di un cugino nonchè discepolo di Filippo Berolado il Vecchio. Insegnò a Bologna e alla sapienza in Roma, dove nel 1516 fu nominato bibliotecario della Vaticana da Leone X. Esemplare in discrete condizioni, la prima carta controfondata all`inserimento del volume e ampio, pur se quasi invisibile restauro, al margine inferiore, le altre pagine in buono stato con minuscola velatura all`ingresso delle cuciture; l`ultima carta recaevidenza di una piccola targa di cui ha subito la pressione. Modern sprayed calf for reuse; on the front cover is a paper label with the handwritten title eldquo;Isocratis ad Demonierdquo; 6 unnumbered leaves (according to Adams I) - 230 unnumbered leaves, although the register shows the intermediate numbering of a iii and a iiii; on the title-page a large woodcut printerersquo;s device by Denis Roce (Renouard no. 1005); Inside there are two finely engraved initials woodcuts. Philip Beroald the Younger (1472endash;1518), son of a cousin and disciple of Philip Beroald the Elder. He taught at the Sapienza University in Rome, where in 1516 he was appointed librarian of the Vatican by Leo X. Copy in fair condition, the first leaf counterfounded to the insertion of the volume and extensive although almost invisible restoration in the lower margin, the other leaves in good condition with tiny veiling at the entrance of the seams; the last leaf bears evidence of a small plaque that he was pressured on.…

Folio. [14 ], 168 leaves. 35 column-wide woodcut vignettes in text, numerous woodcut decorated letters. Signatures: a\8 b\6 A-EE\6. Title in gothic type; main text printed in large roman type, surrounded on three sides by commentary in smaller roman type; marginal notes in small roman type. Index on preliminary leaves. Bound in circa c19 re-used plain vellum, with older manuscript text scraped away, discernable but illegible.Title page guarded on inner margin, with two paper repairs on verso; manuscript notes in contemporary hand on blank verso of b6, about half washed away and offset onto A1r. Light water stain in early quires. A1 repaired on verso. Interlinear manuscript notes in contemporary hand in first quire only. Burn hole in C4. Paper repair to verso of D3, Woodcut on T1 inked over but clearly visible. Restorations on the lower corners of numerous leaves with slight loss of text in some cases. References: Sander 486; Essling 1324; BM Italian, p.35; Adams A-1375. Just about 150 years into the Common Era, the African writer Apuleius produced one of the most influential novels ever written, a model for Cervantes, Rabelais, Shakespeare, Salman Rushdie and Angela Carter. The plot surrounds the misfortunes of Lucius, who fumbles around ambitiously with magic spells and accidently turns himself into a donkey. The narrative of Lucius's four-footed travels is interspersed with many other tales, including the story of Cupid and Psyche--one of the first examples in culture of a fairy tale transmitted in written rather than oral form. In the end, Lucius recovers human form through a ritual of religious initiation into the cult of Isis. The book survived, barely, in manuscript (I think it survived due to its pornographic passages, which were probably quite dear to cloistered monks), and was revived in the Renaissance with the commentary of the humanist scholar Filippo Beroaldo, included in this edition of the text, which is only the second printed edition to feature illustrations. Very good with faults as described.…

In 4, pp. (80) + 761 + (3). Sguardie rifatte. Legatura in piena pelle coeva con decoro floreale centrale color oro ai piatti. Dorso rifatto con 6 nervi. Restauri ai piatti. Annotazioni manoscritte al frontespizio, sporadiche postilleÂai margini del testo. Rarissima edizione cinquecentesca di quest'opera che conobbe numerose edizioni con titoli differenti a partire da quella veneziana del 1499 per arrivare appunto a questa stampata a Lione nel 1548 contenente le Vite dei Cesari di Svetonio curata da Filippo Beroaldo. MancaÂqui la Vita di Svetonio scritta da Beroaldo presente invece nelle altre edizioni. Contiene inoltre le annotazioni di Giovanni Battista Egnazio e Marcantanio Sabellico. 'Le cinquecentine della Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana di Firenze', v. II, p. 544. LAT.…

Second known copy of the third edition (1635) of a rare satirical Dutch adaptation (first and second editions 1634) of a moralistic story in Latin by Filippo Beroaldo (1453-1505), possibly intended in this adaptation to satirize the Princes of Orange. The quotations from classical sources are given in Latin, each followed by a Dutch verse translation that takes some liberties with the text. Pieter Nootmans (active 1627-1635) contributed a verse about the book, printed on the back of the title-page. Following the main text is a drinking song by H. Rulant (active 1632-1634), with its own part-title, which had been published separately in 1632. We have located only one other copy of the present edition, in the library of Tresoar in Leeuwarden.The British Library database of bindings includes one binding by this Ghent binder. The title-page is worn and dirty, with a small abrasion obliterating the letter S in "Stichtigh", and the upper outside corner of the last leaf has been restored, with the loss of a few words of the text of the added drinking song. The binding is good, with some cracks in the hinges and minor damage along the edges.l KVK & WorldCat (1 copy); cf. Kruyskamp, Jan Mommaert en het "Stichtelyck Proces", in: Het Boek XXX, pp. 306-312 (1640 ed.). Half calf (ca. 1830s), with the binder's stamp on an endleaf (F. DUQUESNE À GAND), chemical marbled sides, 2 black spine labels, marbled endpapers. With 2 decorative initial letters (castings made from woodcuts) and a decoration made from cast fleurons on the title-page. The main text is set in roman type with long passages in italic and textura. Pages: 136, [1], [1 blank]; [30] pp.…

vt de terrae motu et alia addi solita: cum epigrammatis et eorum commentariis. [s.l., Paris] : Françoys Regnault : [s.d., c. 1515] : LXXVIII fol. Seguido de: Varia Philippi Beroaldi opuscula. Libellus de septem sapientum sententiis. Symbola Pythagorae moraliter explicata. De optimo statu: Et de foelicitate. Declamatio philosophi, medici et oratoris. Declamatio ebriosi scortatoris et aleatoris. Addita recentius est per P. Beroaldum juniorem Isocratis ad Daemonicum oratio praeceptiua. Oratio autem prouerbialis caeteris apposita est. . [s.l. Paris] : Françoys Regnault : [s.d., c. 1513] : LXXIIII fol. Seguido de: De terrae motu: ad maximvm antistitem D. Erasmum Vitellium episcopu]m plocensem Philippi Beroaldi Bononiensis, In libellum De terrae motu epistola. [s.l., Paris : s.n., Françoys Regnault, s.d., c. 1515] : XXIII, [1] fol. Seguido de: Philippi Beroaldi Carmen laugbre. Epigrammata: ac ludicra quaedam facilioris musae carmina eruditissimi viri Philippi Beroaldi: ab Ascensio nuper elucidata et eo ordine disposita vt maxime moralia sint omnium prima. Addita tamen sunt quedam ad finem. [c. 1517] : [32] fol. 4 títulos (3 obras?) encadernadas em 1 vol. : (21 cm) : enc. Bons exemplares. As "Orationes" apresentam uma antiga mancha de água, desvanecida, nos primeiros( e últimos fólios encadernados por erro no final do volume). A encadernação, embora com alguns defeitos, é um magnifico exemplo de encadernação francesa do inicio do séc XVI, em vitela castanha polida com as pastas e lombada decoradas com ferros a frio, vestígios de atilhos, com falta das guardas brancas. Vários erros de encadernação, com trocas de cadernos. Conjunto raro.…