Marius nizolius (11 Ergebnisse)

464 S. Br. Bibl.-Ex. m. Bibliotheksschild.

464 S. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 600 8°. Original-kartoniert, Einband und Schnitt teils etwas fleckig, wenige Seiten mit Bleistiftunterstreichungen, sonst innen gut und sauber.

Couverture rigide. Sebastianum Henricpetri [ Sebastian Heinrich Petri] | Basileae [Bâle] 1595 | (20p.) 1626 col. (11p.) | relié | Edition de Bâle, complétée et enrichie par Basile Zanchi, Marcello Squarcialupi et Caellii Secundi Curionis. Marque de l'imprimeur (scène allégorique de forge) en médaillon sur la page de titre et grande vignette au verso du dernier feuillet, au même motif avec encadrement Renaissance composé de personnages allégoriques. Quelques lettrines, un bandeau et un cul-de-lampe. Concordance lexicale initialement parue en 1535 sous le titre Observationes in M. Tullium Ciceronem Texte en latin sur deux colonnes de 85 lignes. Reliure en plein cartonnage postérieur défraîchi : le dos est manquant. Papier doublé en marge au verso de la page de titre. Manque angulaire comblé au feuillet 1-2 en marge supérieure avec petite atteinte au texte. Quelques pâles mouillures, rousseurs. Brunissures du papier caractéristiques des papiers allemands et suisses de cette époque. A l'instar de la Tabula Aurea (table d'or) de Bergama pour l'oeuvre de Thomas d'Aquin, Le Thesaurius Ciceronianus est le lexique indispensable à la lecture du corpus énorme de l'oeuvre de Cicéron et l'élément indispensable à son étude, notamment à son enseignement. La Renaissance a trouvé en Cicéron son grand classique, elle en exhumera les manuscrits et les éditions abonderont ; il est l'auteur latin le moins contesté et plus étudié, tant par le monde religieux que celui civil, d'où la nécessité de ce lexique déterminant pour la lecture correcte son oeuvre. «Cet ouvrage, d'une grande utilité pour l'intelligence de Cicéron, a paru d'abord sous le titre d'Observationes in Ciceronem, ex Prato Albuini (Brixiae), 1535». (Brunet IV-84). | [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION FOLLOWS] Basel edition, completed and expanded by Basile Zanchi, Marcello Squarcialupi and Caellii Secundi Curionis. Printer's device (allegorical forge scene) in medallion on the title page and large vignette on the verso of the last leaf, with the same motif within a Renaissance frame composed of allegorical figures. Several initials, one headpiece and one tailpiece. Lexical concordance originally published in 1535 under the title Observationes in M. Tullium Ciceronem Text in Latin in two columns of 85 lines. Later full cardboard binding, worn: the spine is missing. Paper reinforcement in margin on verso of title page. Corner lack filled at leaf 1-2 in upper margin with small text damage. Some pale dampstains, foxing. Paper browning characteristic of German and Swiss papers of this period. Like the Tabula Aurea (golden table) of Bergama for the work of Thomas Aquinas, the Thesaurius Ciceronianus is the indispensable lexicon for reading Cicero's enormous corpus and the essential element for its study, particularly for teaching it. The Renaissance found its great classic in Cicero, it would exhume manuscripts and editions would abound; he is the least contested and most studied Latin author, both by the religious and civil worlds, hence the necessity of this decisive lexicon for the correct reading of his work. "This work, of great utility for understanding Cicero, first appeared under the title Observationes in Ciceronem, ex Prato Albuini (Brixiae), 1535." (Brunet IV-84). * in-folio (20,5x33cm).…

hardcover. Zustand: very good(+). 3095 double column pages + 10 pages Vocabula. Printer's device on title page & colophon. Small thick folio, handsomely bound in contemporary pigskin over heavy boards with elaborately blind-stamped covers (a bit darkened); one working metal clasp & remnants of the other; 7 out of 8 metal corner pieces. 19th century ownership inscription on front paste-down & title page. Basileae: Joannem Hervaguim, 1559. Massive work consisting of a dictionary of words used by Cicero. An excellent, internally clean copy.…

kartoniert kartoniert. Zustand: Sehr gut. 464 Seiten, Zust.: Sehr gutes Exemplar. Schneller Versand und persönlicher Service - jedes Buch händisch geprüft und beschrieben - aus unserem Familienbetrieb seit über 25 Jahren. Eine Rechnung mit ausgewiesener Mehrwertsteuer liegt jeder unserer Lieferungen bei. Wir versenden mit der deutschen Post. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 540.…

Zustand: gut. 1980. Vier Bücher über die wahren Prinzipien und die wahre philosophische Methode. Gegen die Pseudophilosophen (Humanistische Bibliothek: Reihe II: Texte, Band 26) In deutscher Sprache. pages.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Venice, Georgium Valentinum, 1624. 22,5 x 32,5 x 4 cm, 1360 numbered columns + index. Engraved portrait of Nizolio on the title page, this page has had its margin repaired. Two small stains on 678 and 725-728. Worming on the pages corresponding to columns 729-772 (near hinge), 890-935 (top edge), 938-994 (two dots), 994-1027 (one dot) and 1030-1218 (C-shaped). Tear on the margin of columns 778/779. The book is overall in very good condition, its pages clean, the binding firm and sturdy. The Book Cellar & Henschel.…

First Edition. First edition under the editorship of Jac. Facciolati, folio, pp. [8], 760, [4], 887, [1]; title page printed in red and black, text in double column; full contemporary sheep, gilt spine in 7 compartments, raised bands, tan gilt-lettered calf spine label (partially perished), all edges red, marbled endpapers; boards quite scuffed and worn, spine gilt rubbed; contemporary bookseller ticket on front pastedown, textblock about fine. In this volume are joined some of the great names in the history of Renaissance and post-Renaissance classical scholarship; Nizzoli, Alexander Scot, Estienne Dolet and Jacopo Facciolati. Nizzoli's 'Observationes in Ciceroem,' first published in 1535, was recast several times and finally published by Alexander Scot as 'Lexicon Ciceroniaum,' and the title was adopted by Facciolati (1682-1769) for the present edition. His name does not appear on the title, but both introductions are signed by him. He no longer follows, he says, Nizzoli's system of page citations (of the Aldine edition) but prefers to use the sub-division of Cicero's works established by Alexander Scot. At the end, with a second introduction is Facciolati's much corrected and augmented version of Dolet's (1509-1546) 'Formulae linguae latinae elegantiores,' first published in 1539. Graesse IV, p. 680; Vancil, p. 176.…

335x230mm, 1 ff. de garde blanche + page de titre gravé + 5 ff. + 1350 pages (texte en deux colonnes par pages numérotées) + 3ff. + 1ff de pages de garde blanches, lettrines, bandeaux, texte en latin, reliure parchemin de l'époque. Coiffes abimées. Reliure en partie détachée de l'ouvrage. Intérieur propre, hormis noms anciens de possesseurs sur la page de titre. Envois Europe : TVA inclus dans montant final. Exceptions taxes postales locales à la charge de l'acheteur (~2 EUR). Si nécéssaire, contact via notre page d'accueil / Shipping to Europe : VAT included in total amount. Local postal fees apply to buyers in Europe (~2 EUR). Contact us via our homepage if needed.…

Piccolo risarcimento alla base del frontespizio, strappo con piccole mancanze alla prima carta, per il resto ottimo stato generale di conservazione XIV + 3096 c.c. + (12) p. 300x200 mm.

333 x 216 mm. (13 1/8 x 8 1/2"). 8 p.l., 3096 columns [misnumbered; actually 2192 columns, or 1096 pp.], [6] leaves. Contemporary blind-stamped pigskin over substantial bevelled wooden boards, covers with concentric frames formed by thick and thin rules and three decorative rolls, one featuring sheaves of grain, one with medallions and foliage, and one with four portraits (the Madonna and Child, David, Isaiah, and Paul), the latter signed with the initials "MB" and dated 1553; raised bands, ink titling on spine, lower third of spine painted red with library shelf location in black, remnants of two clasps. With printer's device on title page and in colophon, and with historiated woodcut initial. Front pastedown with ink inscription "Approbatus ['Approved by censor'] / 1578"; title page and introduction with printer's name and editor's name scratched out in ink, presumably by the censor (the obliterated words helpfully written in by a subsequent user); title page with ink ownership inscription of the Jesuit College in Innsbruck, dated 1563. Not in Adams or Schweiger. For the binding: Haebler I, 60. âThin eight-inch crack to the middle of front joint, general rubbing and a few scratches to boards and extremities (wood exposed at corners), leaves a shade less than bright, with occasional minor tears, browning, stains, or foxing, but still an excellent copy, the text generally quite clean and fresh, and the pleasing contemporary binding with no fatal defect. First published in 1535 under the title "Observationes in Ciceronem" and appearing in its present form in 1548, this massive work of erudition doesn't function like a modern thesaurus to find alternatives to pedestrian words or to help avoid repetition, but rather as a dictionary of words used by Cicero in his works. "Iuba," for example, might stump some scholars, but Nizzoli is standing by to tell us (in Latin, of course) that "iuba" is the hair that hangs from the necks of horses. Then, after the definition (as in the case of all the other words), Nizzoli quotes phrases from different works of Cicero in which "iuba" appears. To create such a work required an extraordinary effort, and the title page tells us that the augmenting of it by a fourth part was itself a Herculean labor. Like his beloved Cicero, Mario Nizzoli (1498-1566) was a humanist philosopher, and went so far as to denounce Saint Thomas Aquinas and other scholastics for their "monstrous ideas and barbarous [and of course un-Ciceronian] language." The names of our printer Johan Herwagen and our editor, the Italian Protestant theologian Celio Secondo Curio (1503-69), have been blacked out by the censor, perhaps a Jesuit displeased with their Protestant affiliations. Haebler suggests that our binder, "M.B.," is from Wittenberg, although he hesitates to identify him as the Wittenberger Matthias Bethinichen.…