Pope boniface (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. reprint edition. 100 pages. 9.25x6.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Zustand: Bueno. 33 x 21.5cm. 3 works in one volume (part 1): 10 leaves, 886 [numbered columns]; (part 2): 368 [numbered columns], 6 leaves; (part 3): 390 [numbered columns], 3 leaves. Between a10 and A[1] are two stubs which might be cancels, but the collation agrees with Adams. In the Sextus, a superb 3/4 -page woodcut of pope Boniface VIII receiving the book of Decretals from a kneeling St Gregory, his colleagues grouped behind. This cut is repeated in the Clementinae. With 3 woodcut tables of consanguinity and affinity, and the woodcut devices of Plantin & co. (signed P. B.), and that of Nuyts alone (on the two titlepages). With engraved initials. Contemporary full parchment, manuscript title on spine, remains of ties. Adams B2447. The three last works, with commentaries, which complete the Canon Law (Corpus Juris Canonici) in one folio volume, printed with Papal licence by Plantin and his associates. The preceding Decretals are 1. Gratian [see our bookshop number ch14.1342] and 2. Decretalium of Gregory IX. The second and third parts in the present volume were farmed-out by Plantin for printing to Philip Nuyts, and bear the latter's own two titlepages with the date 1572 and his printer's mark (in one of these, a reader anxious not to be prurient, has inked out a lascivious image). The titlepage of the first (dated 1573), includes the names of all three of Plantin's associate printers (although Steelsius's heirs were not involved in this book), together with a specially prepared woodcut by Pieter van Borcht, incorporating the devices of all three. This volume then, contains 1. the Decretals of Boniface VIII (1298), called 'Liber Sextus' from being intended as a supplement to Gregory IX's five books, 2. Constitutiones of Clement V, 1313, 3. Extravagantes & Extravagantes Communes of John XXII (1500). These are all in the official versions authorized in 1563 and which Plantin first printed in octavo. This is his first edition in folio. A final text was promulgated in 1582, but by then Plantin was in financial difficulty and not involved. The text is surrounded on all three borders with commentaries by Egidio Perrino, Jacobus Fontanus, Johannes Andrae, Philippi Franci and others. Additional glosses are in smaller type. Early Spanish owner inscriptions on titlepage, some gatherings browned, binding a little used and crumpled. A magnificent example of the Plantin Press from its best years. Contemporary full parchment, manuscript title on spine, remains of ties.…

Illus., 16 x 11", full vellum, fo. CLXXX + V, covers worn and darkened, outer hinges cracked (front cover almost detached, rear cover detached), inner hinges splitting, bookplates, EX-LIBRARY Meadville Theological Seminary with minimal markings, prelims waterstained at foredge (which is chipped), toned, otherwise contents nice with some finger soiling on margins; BOUND WITHl Clementis V [Pope Clement V] CONSTITUTIONES, fo. LXXII + III + "vita"; AND Johannis XXII [Pope John XIII] EXTRAVAGANTES, fo. XL + Tabula, splash stains at foredge of verso of last page, rear end paper almost detatched, condition as above. …

Zustand: Very Good. cclxxxviii, cxx, lxiiii, lxiiii, xi pp., printed throughout in red and black, numerous woodcut text illustrations and diagrams, text in double columns, title foredge expertly restored without loss to text, early ink marginalia throughout, final two parts with light marginal dampstaining and occasional marginal worming, contemporary calf, boards blind stamped with elaborate design, rebacked, 4to, [Venice: Luceantonii de Guinta, 1514] Issued in five parts, this collection of canon law is actually an omnibus of civil laws, researched and written primarily by jurists of the time. Beautifully printed by Giunta, the woodcuts depict church life as well as civil life. This collection of canon law norms includes Boniface VIII's Sacrosanctae bull from 1298, which integrated the Liber Extra with the newer canonical norms from 1234. It was issued during a period of intense conflict between the Papacy and European monarchs. Pope Boniface VIII (r. 1294-1303) was a controversial figure due to his involvement in foreign affairs. He became a personal enemy of the poet Dante due to his interference in Florentine politics (ultimately resulting in the poet's exile). Boniface was the target of allegations regarding witchcraft and sorcery, largely propelled by his political enemies, particularly King Philip IV of France. Accusations suggested he kept a familiar demon, practiced magic, and was a "good friend of the Devil". These charges were, in part, a political weapon to discredit him and a reflection of 14th-century anxieties, with claims that he was a sorcerer, a diviner, and an enchanter who used illicit arts. The third work, Extravagantes viginti Joannis vigesimisecundi (Twenty Extravagants of Pope John XXII) is a specific collection of twenty papal constitutions (decretals) issued by Pope John XXII (1316-1334) that were not included in the official Clementines (constitutions of Pope Clement V) and were therefore considered to be "wandering" or "outside" (extravagantes) the Corpus Juris Canonici. On the verso of fol. 137 is a woodcut depicting an itinerant conjuror performing tricks to an audience, with a caption warning that clerics should not engage with such undignified persons, as conjurors are jokers, fools, and buffoons.…