Serres jean pierre (11 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Binding sound, text clean, light shelf wear. 276 pages. French text. Heavy paperback, may require additional charges for expedited or international shipping. Book.

Zustand: Neuf.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 128 pages. French language. 9.06x6.30x0.32 inches. In Stock.

1982, 333 pp, softcover, in fine condition, cover discolored and some traces of use. Pictures on request.

Couverture souple. Zustand: Comme neuf. Edition originale. Les cahiers des regards, 1993. Le bénéfice du doute - Volet 1. Du 14 octobre 1993 au 13 novembre 1993. Nicole Jolicoeur, Denis Lessard, Claude Lévêque, Pierre Jean Serres, Nell Tenhaaf, Erwin Driessens, Maria Verstappen. Exemplaire comme neuf. C2.…

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 185 pages : Illustrations : 27 cm. No. of lots - 800.

[17752].

In-4 ( 290 X 210 mm ) de 114 pages, broché sous couverture illustrée. 5 planches de photographies et 28 planches de cartes , de dessins d'outils, vases .etc. de l'auteur. Bel exemplaire. Beaux-Arts.

Couverture souple. Zustand: Bon. Edition originale. 290x210, sans date circa 1977, 114 pages rectos, avec 5 planches de photographies et 28 planches de cartes , de dessins d'outils, vases .etc. Couvertures un peu frottées, intérieur très frais. Rare ouvrage.

Zustand: Very good. Octavo (6 7/8" x 4 1/4", 175mm x 105mm): [full collation available upon request]. 392 leaves, pp. [16] (title, blank, 9pp. to the reader, 3pp. preface, verses, blank) foll. 1-184 [16] (11pp. index, errata, 4pp. blank) [16] (title, blank, 6pp. to the reader, 8pp. preface) 1-359 [9] (7pp. index, 2pp. blank). With woodcut initials and tailpieces. Bound in clasped alum-tawed pigskin, with a portrait of Martin Luther to the front board and of Philip Melanchthon to the rear board. On the spine, four raised bands. Title in ink manuscript to the first panel. All edges of the text-block gilt and gauffered. Brass catches without their clasps. Denting to the extremities. Wormholes along the joint, not affecting the hinge. Loss to the lower edge of D3. Dampstain to the fore-margin of G6 to L1, not affecting the text. Near contemporary textural underscoring. The initial installation of Jean de Serres's (1540-1598) monumental chronicle of the Reformation and commentary on the reigns of the French Kings during the Wars of Religion is a translation of Pierre de la Place's (1520-1572) Commentaires de l'estat de la religion, first published in Paris in 1565. De la Place was a legal scholar appointed by Francis I as advocate of his Court of Aides in Paris and was later made the first president of the court by Henry II. "Monsieur Pierre de la Place was a man whose piety equaled his courage," John Foxe wrote of la Place in his monograph Actes and Monuments of the Christian Religion (more commonly known today as Foxe's Book of Martyrs). According to Foxe, de la Place was martyred days after the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre of the Huguenots in Paris. He was informed of the massacre, and, due to his station, was ordered to report to the King. De la Place attempted to flee but was unable to find refuge with any sympathetic Catholics. He returned home to barricade himself in with his wife and servants, but, after admitting entry to the Provost Martial and a band of archers who swore to protect his house from the pillaging rabble, he was dragged out to the square and met with assassins' daggers. His corpse was placed in a stable, where it was desecrated with horse dung and thrown into the river the following morning. The second work was penned by de Serres himself and would extend to twelve installments throughout the 1570s. A learned and outspoken French protestant, Jean de Serres was obliged to take refuge in Lausanne in 1573 following criticism from his contemporaries. De Serres had studied theology under John Calvin and Theodore Beza, and deplored Catholicism in his writing (Commentariorum de statu religionis remained on the Vatican's "Index Librorum Prohibitorum" until 1966). The Commentariorum provides a description of the religious wars in France from 1557 until 1576 and is one of the most important and comprehensive chronicles of the period. Only de Serres's 5th part of the series bears an imprint, claiming the volumes were printed in modern-day Leiden. GLN 15/16 (Bibliothèque de Genève) suggests that the volumes were, in fact, printed in Geneva by either Eustache Vignon or Jacob Stoer -- utilizing fictitious or false presses was not uncommon in order to evade criticism for controversial works. Brunet II.187; GLN 2642.…

"2 parties en un seul volume. 8vo., (178 x 102 mm). La deuxieme partie separee par une page de titre. Bandeaux et lettrines gravees (plusieures piqures dans les pages liminaires et une ou deux petites mouillures en marge). Reliure allemande d'epoque, en peau de porc sur tranches a bords biseautes, chaque plat decore a froid avec roulette doree d'encadrement, motif medaillon. Portrait de Martin Luther au centre de la tranche de tete (ombilic) et portrait de Melanchthon au centre de la tranche de queue d'apres des portraits par Lucas Cranach l'ancien, signes V.K. et chacun avec un epigraphe en Latin, ecoincons en cuivres, traces de fermoirs en cuivre, tous les bords dores et gouttiere doree et ciselee (quelques piqures et taches). Provenance: annotations manuscrites quasi-contemporaines. La premiere partie de cette importante chronicle par Jean de Serres sur la Reformation et son commentaire sur les regnes des Rois Français pendant les Guerres de Religion est une traduction des "Commentaires de l'estat de la religion" de Pierre La Place, publiee pour la premiere fois a Paris en 1565. Pierre La Place fut assassine apres s'etre enfui du massacre de la Saint-Bartholome. Les autres parties, etendues sur douze sections, sont ecrites par de Serre et publiees pour la premiere fois en 1571. Jean de Serres, etudiant en theologie de Calvin et Beza, fut initialement un critique acharne du Catholicisme, des Jesuites en particulier, et sa serie "Commentariorum de statu religionis" fut sur l' "Index Librorum Prohibitorum" du Vatican juqu'en 1966. Plus tard, de Serres prona la reconciliation fut honore par Henry IV en 1596 avec le titre d'Historien du Roi. Olivia Ramble at Arader Galleries". …