nausea friedrich (3 Ergebnisse)

18-leaf pamphlet; woodcut comet to title, woodcut headpiece and initial, loss from the upper corners of the first 3 leaves just touching the text on the verso of the third leaf, dampstain, marks, spotting, and tanning, and creases from folding, and some wax spots to the final leaf of text; later grey paper wrappers, rubbed, marked and worn at the edges, good condition. The rare English language translation of a work mentioning the 1531 appearance of Halley's comet, by the German theologian and Bishop of Vienna Friedrich Nausea (1496-1552) and originally titled Super huis anni post Christus natum M. D. XXXI & quo libet alio cometa exploratio. Only two other copies appear in auction records, sold in 1932 and 1975, and around seventeen are listed in the English Short Title Catalogue (with the imprint in two different states). The majority of the text is an analysis of comets as portents, including a list of occurrences from the death of Julius Caesar forward. Halley's comet of 1531 is mentioned in the penultimate chapter: 'A questions is asked, what that Blazing starre which was sene in the year 1531 might signifie and to whom it is a foretoken of some evil to ensue. In answering whereunto, I would to God I might not tell the truth so directly. The Blazing starre which appeared, 1531, betokens a heavie burthen of vengeance, not only to the state temporall, but also ecclesiasticall: yea it threatens a plague to the whole world.' The translator of this work, Abraham Fleming (1552-1607) was a clergyman, author, and literary editor who was associated with at least fifteen printing houses and fifty-seven different works, most notably the second edition of Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (Oxford Dictionary of National Biography).

Published in the year of Erasmus' death, this Paris edition contains a fine and heartfelt obituary written by his friend and admirer Friedrich Nausea (1496-1552), Bishop of Vienna. Nausea was a leading figure in the irenic movement at the imperial court, seeking reconciliation and reform within the Church rather than division.Nausea vents both his grief and his admiration, attributing a divine mission and even Christ-like qualities to Erasmus. This eulogy reflects the profound esteem in which Erasmus was held by his circle of humanist contemporaries. Though Nausea insists that no man should be called beatus (blessed) in his lifetime, he suggests that after Erasmus' passing, the Pope and the cardinals alike ought to have proclaimed him a saint, a model of poverty, chastity, and temperance.Appended to the obituary is the celebrated biography of Erasmus by Beatus Rhenanus (1485-1547), written in the form of a letter (Epistola ad Archiepiscopum Coloniensem). Rhenanus was a German humanist scholar and one of Erasmus' most trusted friends. He had lived and worked with Erasmus in Basel and was responsible for editing several of his works, including the Epistolae. This letter remains one of the most intimate and authoritative contemporary accounts of Erasmus life.With some underlining in the text, and an old annotation, by a reader reflecting on themes of birth, virtue, and ancestry, on the verso of the otherwise blank leaf C7, the bottom half of the leaf is lacking. The binding shows slight signs of wear along the extremities, slightly browned throughout. Otherwise in good condition.l Inventaire chronologique des editions Parisiennes du XVIe siecle V, 255; USTC 185743 (lost book); Worldcat 248142207 (5 or 6 copies); not in De Reuck; Vander Haeghen; cf. (1537 Paris ed.) USTC 182203 (6 copies). Modern, marbled paper boards, with a brown morocco label lettered in gold on the spine. With Wechel's woodcut device on the title page and 3 woodcut decorated initials. Pages: [23], [2 blank] ll.

(1) VD16 B 4991. / (2) VD16 N 265. Vgl. Pflugk-Harttung 90 u. Johnson 63 (spätere Ausg.). Panzer, Annales VII, 418, 79. Roth 70, 119. - Erste Ausgabe. -(Hl.) Theophylact von Bulgarien (ca. 1055 - 1107), griechisch-byzantinischer Theologe und später Erzbischof von Ohrid, bedeutender Exeget. Nikolai Velimirovic, schreibt: Theophylakts Kommentare zu den Evangelien und anderen Büchern des neuen Testaments . sind die besten Werke ihrer Art nach denen von St. Johannes Chrysostomos, und sie werden bie heute mit großem Gewinn gelesen." (3) VD16 P 4855. Butsch 81. Panzer, Annales VII, 418, 78. Roth 70, 118. - Sehr selten. - Die Schrift behandelt die Kämpfe Kaiser Karls V. mit Papst Clemens VII. um die Vorherrschaft in Oberitalien. (Zustand: Berieben, Bezug an Kopf und Schwanz m. Fehlstellen, Schließen fehlen, wenige kl. Wurmlöchlein. Innengelenke teils gebrochen, einige Lagen gelockert; im zweiten Werk hinten größerer Feuchtfleck auf 6 Blättern, letzte Bll. minimal wurmstichig am unteren Rand). Alte Besitzeinträge auf dem Innenspiegel, die Jahreszahl "1555 Neser", aus dem Besitz des Christophorus a Lobkowitz, Herr auf Bilin. Auf dem hinteren Innenspiegel eingeklebt eine 35-zeilige Seite einer deutschsprachigen Inkunabel aus der Mainzer Offizin 3, Fust/Schöffer (1485 - 1500) in der Type 8:39G. (TW) Falls nötig, senden wir Ihnen gerne Bilder dieses Titels via E-Mail. la Gewicht in Gramm: 0 19,6 x 15,6 cm. Blindgeprägtes Leder der Zeit über Holzdeckeln auf 3 Bünden, Metallschließen fehlend.