Hasselquist fredric (7 Ergebnisse)

Maj:ts befallning, utgifven af Carl Linnaeus. Stockholm, Lars Salvius 1757. 8:o. Facsimile upplaga Bokförlaget Rediviva 1969. (8),(16),619,(1) s. (Överhoppat i paginering sid. 210-229). Tryckt i 550 numrerade exemplar. Förlagets pappband med blåfärgat övre snitt i originalplast skyddsomslaget. (Suecica Rediviva 4). 20 x 12,5 cm.*A Facsimile reprint.[#\51117]. …

Pp. (xvi), 209, 230-619, (1). Contemporary half calf, worn. Several old ownersip signatures. Bookplate. Partly with some waterstaining. First edition of Hasselquist's voyage to Egypt and the Near East during the years 1749 to 1752. He died in 1752 at Smyrna and his work was posthumously published by Linné (his former teacher), who said: "So admirable a travel journal has never before appeared". Includes the important "Descriptiones Rerum Naturalium Praestantiorum" and also some letters from Hasselquist to Linneaus. It's the first systematic natural history of the Holy Land according to Blackmer. Blackmer 790. Cox i,230. Hulth p.105. Röhricht p.315. Soulsby 3577. Tobler p.130.…

Maj:ts befallning, utgifven af Carl Linnaeus. Facsimileupplaga. Bokförlaget Rediviva 1969. (8),(16),619,(1) s. (Överhoppat i paginering sid. 210-229). Tryckt i 550 numrerade exemplar. Förlagets imiterade pergamentband. 20 x 12,5 cm.*A Facsimile reprint. Suecica Rediviva 4.[#\123992].

Bokförlaget Rediviva, Stockholm 1969. (7), (16), 209, 230-619, (1) sidor. Förlagets halvfranska band. Nr. 61 av 550 ex. Gott skick. (Suecica Redviva. A collection of Facsimile Reprints of Swedish Books 4).

Maj:ts befallning, utgifven af Carl Linnaeus. Stockholm, Lars Salvius 1757. 8:o. Facsimile upplaga Bokförlaget Rediviva 1969. (8),(16),619,(1) s. (Överhoppat i paginering sid. 210-229). Tryckt i 550 numrerade exemplar. Förlagets halvskinnband, ryggen något nött och blekt. (Suecica Rediviva 4). 20 x 12,5 cm.*A Facsimile reprint.[#\57197].…

Zustand: Very Good. Stockholm, L. Salvius, 1757. 8:o. (16),209,230-619,(1) pp. Contemporary half calf, somewhat worn, with raised bands, spine ruled gilt, olive-brown label. Sparsely sprinkled edges. Spine worn at top, label with small crack, front joint worn and starting. Occasional minor spotting, more so on the last pages. Last leaf with small rust stain in inner margin. Signature cut from front flyleaf. Bookplate of Erik Sandell. Soulsby A catalogue of the works of Linnæus 3577. Pritzel 4207. Krok Svensk botanisk litteratur 3. The foreword is written by the editor Linnaeus, whose influence on the editing of Hasselquist's text has been discussed. Hasselquist's natural history specimens and his Arabic manuscripts were acquired by Queen Lovisa Ulrika after his death in tuberculosis in Smyrna 1752, only 30 years old. This work is one of the first descriptions of the natural history of Palestine and was translated into English and German in 1766, French in 1768 and Dutch in 1771. Fredric Hasselquist (1722-52) had defended his doctor's thesis on the medical effects of plants under Linnæus' presidency. …

Zustand: Good. Restored contemporary marbled calf with raised bands, barely discernible label and red sprinkled edges. Narrow gilt borders on cover, cover edges decorated in blind. Spine heavily worn and flaky. Minor spotting in places. Contemporary note on front endpaper. Soulsby A catalogue of the works of Linnæus 3582. Cox A reference guide to travel literature I:230. Pritzel Thesaurus of botanical literature 3841, the note. Foreword written by the publisher Linnaeus. Hasselquist's collections of natural-history specimens were acquired by Queen Lovisa Ulrika and incorporated into the Drottningholm Collections after his death in Smyrna in 1752, at the age of only 30. The work is one of the first descriptions of the natural history of Palestine and was translated into German in 1766, French in 1768 and 1769 and Dutch in 1771. According to a foreword the work has been translated by a "gentleman" who is not English by birth and has spent time in Sweden as a disciple of Linnaeus. On p. 297 the anonymous translator mentions a letter from Linnaeus to John Ellis, written in 1765.…