Graswinckel dirck (5 Ergebnisse)
De Vierlingen van den Heer van Pybrac. Uit het frans in het nederlands en in het latijn vertaald.
GOSSAERT, GEERTEN [INTROD. - ED.]./MR. DIRCK GRASWINCKEL [TRANSL.].
Verlag: Utrecht, Stichting De Roos 1955, 1955
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schot, Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, NiederlandeAntiquariaat Schot
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In den WarenkorbOriginal publisher's red cloth hardback, gilt title spine, gilt ornamentation front- & backcover, large 8vo: 136pp., [iv], colophon. Spine sunned. Untrimmed. Fine copy., Printed in 175 copies. This is nr. 75 [Leeflang: 35.].
Anbieter: Fokas Holthuis, Den Haag, NiederlandeFokas Holthuis
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In den WarenkorbUtrecht, (Stichting De Roos), 1955. Linnen. 140 p. Kop verguld. Typografie en band Aldert Witte. Gezet uit de Lutetia, de Romanée en de Open Kapitalen van J. van Krimpen, en gedrukt door Van Amerongen in rood en zwart op Eenhoorn Propatria antiek van Van Gelder in een oplage van 175 genummerde exemplaren. Rug verschoten. Kwatrij…nen van de Franse diplomaat Guy du Faur, seigneur de Pibrac (1529-1584), die in de zeventiende eeuw door Dirck Graswinckel werden vertaald in het Nederlands én het Latijn. Nobele typografie door Aldert Witte met Van Krimpen-letters. Leeflang 35.

Verlag: 's-Graven-Haghe, Anthony Jansz. Tongerloo, ende Johan Verhoeve, 1649., 1649
- Softcover
Anbieter: Charbo's Antiquariaat, Amsterdam, NiederlandeCharbo's Antiquariaat
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EUR 193,00
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In den WarenkorbZustand: VG. Small 8vo. (IV)+80 pp. Softcover. Later blue wrp. * Knuttel 6375.
Weitere BilderVerlag: Leiden, Elzevier, 1651., 1651
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, A, ÖsterreichAntiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH
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In den WarenkorbFolio (295 x 312 mm). (12), 203, (1), 175, (1) pp. Contemporary half vellum over marbled boards. First and only printing. A treatise on the economy of the grain trade, one of the principal economic works of the 17th century. According to Van Rees, it contains "many pages whose content would have done honour to the writings of Tu…rgot or Adam Smith". The first part collects all regulations concerning the grain trade in the Netherlands from 1501 to 1634. It is printed in double columns, with the text of the regulations and Graswinckel's Latin translation. The second part contains Graswinckel's commentary on the grain trade, with marginal notes in Latin. Graswinckel (1600-66) regarded agriculture as the country's principal source of wealth. He advocated free grain trade and high prices for agricultural products, wishing export restrictions to be kept to a minimum. He also fought other obstacles to free trade, such as prohibitions on buying future harvest (pre-purchase) and on sales without immediate delivery. Also, he proved shrewdly to have understood the causes of the 17th century grain price increase, which he linked to the influx of gold and silver from the West Indies. Schumpeter notes that while Graswinckel's insights were not new in 1651, he had a better understanding of the underlying price mechanisms, and that many would place him (with his contemporary Pieter de la Court) above his English contemporaries on the basis of his liberal views on domestic and foreign trade, finding that both writers should occupy a prominent position in a history of economic thought. This copy has the Dutch title; other copies, otherwise identical, bear the Latin one. Flyleaves, half-title and final leaves slightly frayed without loss of text. - Goldsmiths' 1201. Dekkers p. 66, 7. Willems 694 (Dutch) & 695 (Latin). Liesker p. 61 & 262. Schumpeter 197 & 368. Van Rees I, 326. Laspeyres p. 205 & no. 178. Palgrave II, 256. Not in Kress.
Weitere BilderVerlag: Tot Leyden, ter Druckerije van de Elseviers 1651, 1651
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Matthys de Jongh, Zutphen, NiederlandeAntiquariaat Matthys de Jongh
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In den Warenkorb. 2 parts in 1 volume. Folio. [XII],203,175,[1]p. Contemp. vellum. Fine copy. First (only) edition. A treatise on the economics of the corn trade that ranks among the best of the scientific achievements of the Dutch in the seventeenth century. The first part is a Compilation of regulations concerning foodstuffs', all the ordinan…ces concerning the corn trade in the Netherlands from 1501 till 1634. They are printed in Dutch and Latin in double columns, with a Dutch half-title Reglementen op 't stuck van kooren ende greynen'. The second part constitutes Graswinckel's analysis of the processes involved. It is written in Dutch, with some printed annotations in Latin in the outer margins, and has a half-title Aenmerckinghen ende betrachtinghen, op de placcaten, ordonnantien, ende reglementen, &c. over 't stuck van kooren ende greynen .' ( Remarks and considerations on the regulations concerning corn and grains'). The author was one of the most prominent lawyers of his time and a strong supporter of republican government. He had assisted Grotius in Paris and acquired fame on his own account with works on public and international law. With the present treatise on the economy of the corn trade Graswinckel also established his name as an economist 'with a remarkable grasp of the subject'. Graswinckel refutes many of the mercantilist views of his time. He strongly defends the interests of the land owners and the agricultural population and argues for the free trade in corn, only in times of national destitution restrictions may be imposed. Schumpeter writes that many historians will place him (and his contemporary Pieter de la Court) 'above their English contemporaries on account of their liberal views on national and international trade . government interference, medieval corporations and so on'. Schumpeter also notes that Graswinckel, though his views on the harm done by prohibiting the exportation of grains were not new in 1651, yet he had 'a keener sense of the price mechanism involved, especially of the function of forestalling'. Our copy with a Dutch title-leaf, other copies have a Latin title-leaf Statutorum circa annonam syllabus .', but the contents is identical.*Goldsmiths'-Kress 1201. Dekkers p.66,7. Willems 694 (with Dutch title) and 695 (with Latin title). Liesker p.61 and 262. Schumpeter p.197 and 368. Van Rees I,p.326. Laspeyres p.205 and nr 178. Palgrave II,p.256.