Lavater ludwig (26 Ergebnisse)

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Delve into the mysteries of the supernatural with Lewes Lavaterus's 'Of Ghostes and Spirites, Walking by Night.' This historical treatise explores the age-old fascination with apparitions, spirits, and strange omens. Originally published centuries ago, this meticulous republication examines commonly held beliefs surrounding ghostly encounters, unsettling noises, and the forewarnings that supposedly precede death, great battles, and the fall of kingdoms. Lavaterus's work provides a fascinating glimpse into early perspectives on psychic phenomena and occultism. Explore historical understandings of ghosts and spirits, and the cultural significance attributed to these beliefs. This volume offers a unique lens through which to view early European history, exploring how people grappled with the unexplained and the unseen. Discover the enduring allure of the supernatural and the timeless human quest to understand what lies beyond.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 272 pages. 8.50x5.50x0.71 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Delve into the mysteries of the supernatural with Lewes Lavaterus's 'Of Ghostes and Spirites, Walking by Night.' This historical treatise explores the age-old fascination with apparitions, spirits, and strange omens. Originally published centuries ago, this meticulous republication examines commonly held beliefs surrounding ghostly encounters, unsettling noises, and the forewarnings that supposedly precede death, great battles, and the fall of kingdoms. Lavaterus's work provides a fascinating glimpse into early perspectives on psychic phenomena and occultism. Explore historical understandings of ghosts and spirits, and the cultural significance attributed to these beliefs. This volume offers a unique lens through which to view early European history, exploring how people grappled with the unexplained and the unseen. Discover the enduring allure of the supernatural and the timeless human quest to understand what lies beyond.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.…

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThis scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have.

circa 30 x 19,8 cm (Blatt). 1 Blatt verso lateinischer Text "Brustbild-Portrait, darunter Legende und lateinische Verse. Zu sehen ist der Schweizer Theologe Ludwig Lavater (1527-1586), Archidiakon und Antistes in Zürich sowie Verfasser des Werks "Gespensterbuch", da sich gegen den Aberglauben wandte. " - In den Rändern etwas fleckig. Darstellung sauber und gut erhalten.…

Couverture rigide. Excudebat Christophorus Froschoverus Apud Bartholomaeum Vincentium Per Ioannem Oporinum | Tiguri Bâle 1559-1573 | 21.50 x 33.50 cm | relié | Rare réunion de trois ouvrages de commentaires théologiques: - In libros paralipomenon, sive Chronicorum commentarius. Ludwig Lavater. Excudebat Christophorus Froschoverus. Tiguri. 1573. Petite marque de l'imprimeur en page de titre. Édition originale. Préface de Ludwig Lavater datée de février 1573. Nombreux tableaux généalogiques. - Praelectiones Ioannis Calvini in librum prophetiarum Danielis. Jean Calvin. Édition réalisée par Jean Budée et Charles de Jonvilliers. Apud Bartholomaeum Vincentium. 1571. Sans lieu, mais certainement à Genève d'après le matériel typographique et la préface, datée à Genève du 14 septembre 1571. Chaque verset en hébreu est imprimé en gras, avec sa traduction en regard à gauche et le commentaire dans un corps plus petit, en dessous. Édition originale. - In Apocalypsim Iesu Christi revelatam quidem per angelum domini. Heinrich Bullinger. Bâle. Ioannem Oporinum. 1559. Marque de l'imprimeur en page de titre. Édition originale illustrée de deux grandes lettrines historiées. Reliure de l'époque en pleine peau de truie estampée, dos à cinq nerfs muet, grande plaque Renaissance frappée à froid sur les plats contenant une succession d'encadrements à froid, les deux centraux avec des motifs floraux, le suivant avec des médaillons figurant des personnages de profil, puis les vertus (foi, fortune, charité.), enfin une autre frise florale avec des médaillons et des profils. Traces de fermoirs. Trois accrocs sur le dos avec manques. Trous de vers sur le plats supérieur. Restaurations au coin bas droit du plat supérieur, des coins et des fermoirs du second plat. Manques au mors inférieur en queue et tête du plat inférieur. * Les trois ouvrages sont l'uvre de théologiens protestants suisses. Ludwig Lavater travaillait ainsi dans le cercle de son beau-père Heinrich Bullinger, tous deux de Zurich. La Suisse alémanique était alors essentiellement luthérienne, hostile à Genève, et Calvin entreprit un accord majeur pour unifier le protestantisme suisse lequel aboutit au Consensus Tigurinus qui unifia le protestantisme suisse, qui fut signé par Calvin et Bullinger au nom de Zurich. Le rassemblement de ces trois textes théologiques signe symboliquement l'unité du protestantisme suisse en le séparant du luthéranisme. Premier livre de commentaires qui établit une chronique des événements et des généalogies dans les Paralipomènes. Le second livre est une lecture du livre de Daniel par Calvin. Le troisième est quant à lui une exégèse de l'Apocalypse selon la révélation christique. | [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION FOLLOWS] Rare Collection of Three Theological Commentaries: -In libros Paralipomenon, sive Chronicorum Commentarius. Ludwig Lavater. Printed by Christophorus Froschoverus, Zurich, 1573. First edition, with the printer's mark on the title-page. Preface by Ludwig Lavater dated February 1573. Numerous genealogical tables. - Praelectiones Ioannis Calvini in librum prophetiarum Danielis. Jean Calvin. Edited by Jean Budée and Charles de Jonvilliers. Apud Bartholomaeum Vincentium, 1571. Place not indicated, but almost certainly Geneva, based on typographical evidence and the preface dated 14 September 1571. Hebrew text in bold, with translation to the left and commentary in smaller type beneath. First edition. - In Apocalypsim Iesu Christi revelatam quidem per angelum domini. Heinrich Bullinger. Bâle. Ioannem Oporinum. 1559. Printer's device on title-page. First edition, illustrated with two large historiated initials. Contemporary pigskin binding, spine with five plain raised bands, large Renaissance blind-stamped panel on the boards comprising a succession of decorative frames: the two central with floral motifs, the next with medallions depicting profile figures, then the virtues (Faith, Fortune, Charity), and finally another floral frieze with medallions and profiles (10f.) 224ff. et (. …

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

Second edition of the Latin translation of a work on ghosts, phantoms and apparitions of people who have passed away, written by the Swiss theologian Ludwig Lavater (1527-1586). Besides ghosts, it deals with strange sounds, voices, inexplicable events and peculiar accidents occurring after someones death. Lavater denies that souls or ghosts of the dead could appear. If someone does see these apparitions, he should be aware that they aren't the souls of the deceased, but the work of demons. "As a Protestant, Lavater rejected the idea of Purgatory. as an outdated Catholic concept. This greatly complicated the idea of 'ghosts', often thought to be visitations by human souls that were not at rest, such as those who died unbaptized or in tragic or violent circumstances. Without Purgatory, ghosts could only be visitations from Heaven or Hell. Lavater felt they were more likely to have come from Hell, and this meant that many ghosts were demonic and their requests dangerous: they could be trying to lure humans into damnation, for example by persuading them to commit murder or suicide" (British Library).Minor water stain in the head and foot margins of the last 40 leaves and in the head margins of the first 15 leaves, otherwise a very good copy.l Adams L300; Caillet 6237; Dorbon 2509 ("très rare"); cf. "Of ghosts and spirits walking by night by Ludwig Lavater, 1572" at: British Library online. Early 20th-century vellum, manuscript title on spine. With woodcut printer's device on title-page. Pages: [6], 272 pp.…

The first Dutch translation of Ludwig Lavater's De Spectris, lemuribus et magnis atque insolitis fragoribus, first published in Geneva in 1570, is an exceptionally rare find with only four other copies known in public libraries and having appeared only three times on the market in the last century. Ludwig Lavater (1527-1586), a Zurich theologian, achieved great success with his renowned "ghost book," which became a bestseller of its time. Within this book, Lavater succinctly presents the Reformed perspective on the topic of ghosts, offering readers practical guidance on interpreting and managing supernatural phenomena. Drawing from various theological arguments, Lavater asserts that such phenomena do not involve the appearance of deceased individuals but rather the devil's attempts to tempt or punish the living on behalf of God. Consequently, any form of interaction with spirits, including questioning, protective or defensive measures, and exorcisms, is strictly prohibited. Instead, those troubled by ghostly encounters are advised to engage in penance and fervently pray to God. Lavater was a preacher, and later head of the Zwinglian church at Zurich. He denied that souls or ghosts of the death could appear. If such apparitions were seen, it was the works of demons, not of the souls of the death. His work experienced wide circulation, with numerous editions published in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and translations made available in Latin, French, English, and Dutch.With a manuscript note on the back board ("hu 60"?), the green and white bookplate of the collection Buijnsters-Smets, previously attached to the front paste-down (now loose between the front endleaves). The binding shows slight signs of wear, internally very slightly browned and water stained (not affecting the text). Otherwise in very good condition.l STCN 853810273 (3 copies); USTC 1033061 (3 copies, same as STCN); Waller 1012; WorldCat 117168124, 883830908 (4 copies). Contemporary vellum, sewn on three tapes laced through the joints, with the manuscript title and a previous shelfmark(?) in brown ink on the spine, red edges. With an oval woodcut vignette on the title page, a large 8-line woodcut decorated initial at the start of the preface and smaller woodcut decorated initials throughout. Pages: [1], [1 blank], [14], 287, [1 blank], [8] pp. …

The first Dutch translation of Ludwig Lavater's De Spectris, lemuribus et magnis atque insolitis fragoribus, first published in Geneva in 1570, is an exceptionally rare find with only four other copies known in public libraries and having appeared only three times on the market in the last century. Ludwig Lavater (1527-1586), a Zurich theologian, achieved great success with his renowned "ghost book," which became a bestseller of its time. Within this book, Lavater succinctly presents the Reformed perspective on the topic of ghosts, offering readers practical guidance on interpreting and managing supernatural phenomena. Drawing from various theological arguments, Lavater asserts that such phenomena do not involve the appearance of deceased individuals but rather the devil's attempts to tempt or punish the living on behalf of God. Consequently, any form of interaction with spirits, including questioning, protective or defensive measures, and exorcisms, is strictly prohibited. Instead, those troubled by ghostly encounters are advised to engage in penance and fervently pray to God. Lavater was a preacher, and later head of the Zwinglian church at Zurich. He denied that souls or ghosts of the death could appear. If such apparitions were seen, it was the works of demons, not of the souls of the death. His work experienced wide circulation, with numerous editions published in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and translations made available in Latin, French, English, and Dutch.With a manuscript note on the back board ("hu 60"?), the green and white bookplate of the collection Buijnsters-Smets, previously attached to the front paste-down (now loose between the front endleaves). The binding shows slight signs of wear, internally very slightly browned and water stained (not affecting the text). Otherwise in very good condition.l STCN 853810273 (3 copies); USTC 1033061 (3 copies, same as STCN); Waller 1012; WorldCat 117168124, 883830908 (4 copies). Contemporary vellum, sewn on three tapes laced through the joints, with the manuscript title and a previous shelfmark(?) in brown ink on the spine, red edges. With an oval woodcut vignette on the title page, a large 8-line woodcut decorated initial at the start of the preface and smaller woodcut decorated initials throughout. Pages: [1], [1 blank], [14], 287, [1 blank], [8] pp. …

Second edition of the Latin translation of a work on ghosts, phantoms and apparitions of people who have passed away, written by the Swiss theologian Ludwig Lavater (1527-1586). Besides ghosts, it deals with strange sounds, voices, inexplicable events and peculiar accidents occurring after someones death. Lavater denies that souls or ghosts of the dead could appear. If someone does see these apparitions, he should be aware that they aren't the souls of the deceased, but the work of demons. "As a Protestant, Lavater rejected the idea of Purgatory. as an outdated Catholic concept. This greatly complicated the idea of 'ghosts', often thought to be visitations by human souls that were not at rest, such as those who died unbaptized or in tragic or violent circumstances. Without Purgatory, ghosts could only be visitations from Heaven or Hell. Lavater felt they were more likely to have come from Hell, and this meant that many ghosts were demonic and their requests dangerous: they could be trying to lure humans into damnation, for example by persuading them to commit murder or suicide" (British Library).Minor water stain in the head and foot margins of the last 40 leaves and in the head margins of the first 15 leaves, otherwise a very good copy.l Adams L300; Caillet 6237; Dorbon 2509 ("très rare"); cf. "Of ghosts and spirits walking by night by Ludwig Lavater, 1572" at: British Library online. Early 20th-century vellum, manuscript title on spine. With woodcut printer's device on title-page. Pages: [6], 272 pp.…

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

Kupferstich v. Hendrik Hondius d.Ä., 1599, 17 x 12 (H) Erstmals erschienen in "Icones virorum nostra patrumq. memoria illustrium", später (1602) wiederverwedet in Verheiden, J.: "Praestantium aliquot theologorum, qui Rom. Antichristum".