beatus codex (12 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut - Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. | Seiten: 72 | Sprache: Französisch | Produktart: Bücher.

335 x 240mm. 322 Seiten mit zahlreichen farbigen Abbildungen. With numerous colored illustrations. Con numerosas ilustraciones en color Leineneinband mit Schutzumschlag. Verlagsfrisch und ungelesen. Linen cover with dust jacket. Fresh from the publisher and unread. Funda de lino con sobrecubierta, recién sacada del editor y sin leer. Bilingual editioin: spanish and english Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 0.

310 x 245mm. 364 Seiten mit vielen, teils ganzseitigen farbigen Abbildungen. 364 pages with many, partly full-page color illustrations. 364 páginas con muchas ilustraciones en color, en parte a página completa. Leineneinband mit Titel- und Rückenprägung und Schutzumschlag. Verlagsfrisches und unbenutztes Exemplar. Funda de lino con estampado de título y lomo y sobrecubierta. Recién sacado del editor y copia sin usar. Linen cover with title and spine embossing and dust jacket. Fresh from the publisher and unused copy. Language: Spanish Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 0.

Broschur. Zustand: Sehr gut. VIII, 444 S. mit einem eingeklebtem Porträtfoto; 23 cm Einband berieben, Textteil aber sauber und ohne Anstreichungen etc. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjähriger Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). Inhalt: Remissio peccatorum. Vergeben und Sündenvergebung im Alt-deutschen. Von Gilbert A. R. de Smet - Grenzen des Althochdeutschen. Von Rudolf Schützeichel - Die Zeilenaufteilung im "Wessobrunner Gebet". Von Peter F. Ganz - Uns wil schiere wol gelingen. Von den in die Zukunft weisenden Umschreibungen mit "wollen". Von Ludwig Wolff - Übergänge aus oratio obliqua in oratio recta bei Wolfram von Eschenbach. Von Werner Schröder - Philologische Marginalien zu Saxos Hamlet-Sage. Von Alf Önnerfors - De paradiso. Rithmus domni Gibuini Lingonensis episcopi. Von Helga Schüppert - Das Alexiusgedicht des Brüsseler Codex Nr. 8883-94. Von Fritz Wagner - Das Versagen des Königs. Zur Interpretation des Nibelungenlie-des. Von Roswitha Wisniewski - Cundrie. Von Franz Rolf Schröder - Gottfried von Straßburg und Abaelard. Von Hans Fromm - Studien zu Gottfrieds, Tristan'. Von Werner Schwarz - Drei Fürsten im mittleren Deutschland. Von Helmut de Boor - Zur Motivik und Interpretation der "Frauentreue". Von Kurt Ruh - Die Inedita aus dem XIX. Kapitel des Leonebuches. Von Ute Schwab - Zum Osterteil der Frankfurter Dirigierrolle. Von Ursula Hennig - Vom Lesen und Schreiben im späten Mittelalter. Von Wieland Schmidt - Zur Geschichte der Kölner Predigt im Spätmittelalter: Einige neue Predigernamen. Von Dietrich Schmidtke - Zur Geschichtsschreibung des Beatus Rhenanus. Von Brigitte Ristow-Stieghahn - Das angeblich altdeutsche Anthyriuslied in Hilles, Palmenbaum. Zur Einschätzung der Vergangenheit durch die "Fruchtbringende Gesellschaft". Von Wolfgang Harms - Tau und Perle. Ein Vortrag. Von Friedrich Ohly - Gedanken zur Adamspforte des Bamberger Domes. Von Otto von Simson - Bibliographie der Veröffentlichungen von Ingeborg Schröbler. ISBN 9783484101753 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 250.

Gr.Folio (55x40 cm). Blaue Orig.Karton-Flügelmappe mit Goldprägung. ** Dokumentationsmappe zur Faksimile-Ausgabe. Die Mappe erschien in nummerierter und limitierter Auflage; hier liegt Nr. 574/ 800 vor. Die Mappe enthält: (1) 3 Faksimileseiten: "Maiestas Domini" (Folio 2r), "Vision des Thronenden mit den 24 Ältesten" (Folio 59), "Vision des Lammes" (Folio 87r). (2) Begleitheft "Introductio". 16 Seiten mit Abbildungen. (3) 1 doppelseitig bedrucktes Blatt "Stemma, Gliederung des jüngeren Zweiges der Beatus-Handschriften. * Sehr gut erhalten. -The shipping costs are more expensive than here automatically marked. We have to charge the de facto shipping.

400 x 265mm. 568 Seiten. Schwarz/weiß-Ausgabe. 114 ganzseitige Miniaturen, davon 37 farbig. Entstehung: 975 im Auftrag des Abt Emeterius in San Salvador de Tabara bei Zamora. Der Schreiber des Codex war Abt Senior, die Maler waren der Mönch Emeterius und Frau En. Die kostbare Handschrift eröffnet mit einer Reihe von Miniaturen, die in keinem weiteren Beatus-Codex vorkommen, z.B: eine doppelseitige Darstellung des Himmels in sechs konzentrischen Kreisen. Der Gerona-Beatus mit seiner außerordentlichen und komplexen Ikonographie war das Meisterwerk des Skriptoriums und ist die reichste aller erhaltenen Beatus-Handschriften, Eine der berühmtesten mozarabischen Handschriften mit karolingischen Einflüssen. Faksimile + Kommentar in Schuber, dieser eingerissen. Geprägter Ledereinband. Limitierte Auflage: 680 Exemplare. Sehr schönes Exemplar mit minimalen Benutzerspuren. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 0.

Lex. 8° (25-30 cm), Softcover. Zustand: Sehr gut. Dieser Artikel ist momentan um 30% rabattiert. Tafeln: Bibel von La Cava dei Tirreni; Beatus-Handschrift aus Santo Domingo de Silos; Codex Vigilanus im Escorial und mehr. Zustand: Einband mit geringfügigen Gebrauchsspuren, insgesamt SEHR GUTER Zustand! 117 Seiten, sehr viele Abbildungen 548g.

hardcover. Limited. Totius Codicis Similitudinem Prelo Expressam. [El Apocalipsis de Gerona; Die Apokalypse von Gerons; The Apocalypse of Gerona; L'Apocalypse de Gerone]. 2 folio volumes, full pictorial leather & leather-backed boards; matching board slipcase. Profusely illustrated throughout in b/w and mounted color plates. Olten & Lausanne: Urs Graf-Verlag, 1962. Sole distribution in the United States by Philip C. Duschness, New York. Leather spines are just a bit worn, otherwise a fine copy of this extremely rare facsimile, number 212 from a printing of 680 copies. From the collection of art historian Meyer Schapiro, with his ownership signature in each volume. I: Prolegomena. Illustrated with a few mounted plates and other in-text figures. 88pp with texts (German, Spanish, English & French) by Jaime Marques Casanovas, Cesar E. Dubler, and Wilhelm Neuss. II: Facsimile. A full-size reproduction of the complete Codex, mostly b/w but with numerous mounted color plates. Very thick folio with 284 leaves.

16 Seiten mit Abb. ,3 Passepartouts. Großformatige Mappe. sehr guter Zustand.

Hardcover. Zustand: Nearly Fine. Nine parts, small quarto. [pi]4 a-t4, A-D4 [chi]2 (= 98 unnumbered leaves). 12 woodcut initials (11 arabesques; 1 depicting a noble and attendant on black ground). Recent limp boards. Faint waterstain in the margin of a few pages, else fine throughout. Rare early Latin versions of nine works from the "Moralia," a designation used since medieval times for the voluminous and varied writings (apart from the Lives) by the historian, biographer, essayist, and philosopher, Plutarch of Chaeronea (50-after 120 C.E). As seen in the present collection, much of this corpus consists of short treatises on themes of popular moral philosophy. The first three selections, On Tranquility of Mind, On the Fortune of the Romans, and On the Fortune or the Virtue of Alexander, are translated by Guillaume Budà (1467-1540) and are preceded by the original dated prefaces. They were first published by Josse Bade at Paris in 1505. Along with a Latin version of Plutarchâs On the Opinions of the Philosophers which Bade published in 1503, these opuscules are the first published works of the celebrated Budà and the earliest printed translations from the Greek prepared by a Frenchman. âBudà had first forged his skills by translating into Latin four treatises of Plutarch (De placitis philosophorum, De fortuna Romanorum, 1503; De tranquillitate et securitate animi, De fortuna vel virtute Alexandri, 1505)." (Bietenholz). According to Aulotte, Budà made his translations on the basis of a single Greek manuscript which is now preserved in the Leiden University Library (codex Vossianus graecus Q2), and contains Budà 's marginal annotations. In 1502 Louis XII sent Budà as ambassador to the coronation of Pope Julius II in Rome, where he visited ancient sites and the papal library. It was on this trip to Italy that Budà found time to work on his translation of Plutarch. He may have been encouraged in these efforts by his occasional tutor in Greek, Janus Lascaris (McNeil), who was at the time too busy to prepare a translation of On the Opinions of the Philosophers requested by Germaine de Ganay (Budà Exhibition). Sir Thomas Wyattâs English edition of De tranquillitate (London: Pynson, 1528) was translated from Budà âs Latin version âAt new year 1528 Wyatt presented Katherine of Aragon with Quyete of Mynde, a translation of Plutarch from Guillaume Budà 's Latin versionâ (ODNB). The collection continues with Angelo Polizianoâs Latin version of Love Stories. While the brief dedicatory epistle to Lorenzo deâ Medici is dated 1478, this opuscule may not have been published prior to the 1498 Aldine edition of Polizianoâs Opera. The anonymous translation of On Envy and Hate which follows appears as an appendix to Beroaldus the Elderâs edition of Censorinus published at Bologna in 1497; this edition was reissued the following year by Vitalibus at Venice. Advice to the Bride and Groom and On Moral Virtue are translated by Carlo Valgulio; they are preceded by the translatorâs undated dedication to Pope Alexander VI and and Giovanni Borgia, and appear as appendices to his Latin version of Cleomedes published at Brescia in 1497. The collection concludes with How to Profit by Oneâs Enemies and On Listening to Lectures, here translated by Giovanni Calfurnio. We have not located earlier publications of these two essays translated by Calfurnio. They may in fact make their only appearance here, as Erasmusâ version of How to Profit by Oneâs Enemies supplants Calfurnioâs version in later collections, and Ottomaro Luscinioâs version of On Listening to Lectures appears in the Vasconsan & du Pre collection (Paris, 1544). Regarding the date of this rare Venetian edition, we note that the copy (K1171a) at the Bibliothà que Humaniste Sà lestat bears the entry of Beatus Rhenanus, dated 1514. As Norton observes, âBernardinus printed extensively. but after 1507 only occasional books signed by him are known until he renewed his activity in 1517-19.â Thus it appear.

Zustand: Buono (Good). 4to. 32 unnumbered leaves (the last is a blank). a6, b-c4, d6, e-g4. Title within an ornamental woodcut border. Wrappers, a fine copy.VD 16, I-95; J.M. de Bujanda, L'index de l'inquisition espagnole 1583, 1584, (Sherbrooke, 1993), p. 348, no. 737; C. März, Johannes Aventinus, in: ?Deutscher Humanismus 1480-1520. Verfasserlexikon?, (Berlin & New York, 2005), I/1, col. 100. FIRST EDITION. Although Aventinus had contacts with many fellow humanists and noblemen, his extant correspondence with them is surprisingly small. Among a little more than twenty extant letters written by and addressed to him we find among others the names of Konrad Celtis, Urbanus Rhegius, Beatus Rhenanus, Joachim Vadian, Philipp Melanchthon, Conrad Peutinger, and Willibald Pirckheimer.Aventinus' letters in this volume mostly concern the publication of the life of emperor Henry VI from a codex in the library of the monastery of Saint Emmeram. The first three letters, to the prior of Saint Emmeram, Ambrosius Münzer, to the librarian of the monastery Dionysius Menger and to the priest Ulrich Preu of Pföring, are letters of thanks for their help in the publishing venture. The letter to Leonard von Eck (1480-1550), a powerful figure in the political life of the time and an important councillor to duke William VI of Bavaria, and the two letters by Frederick III the Wise of Saxony to Aventinus are about a project of a chronicle of Saxony and Thuringia the Elector had entrusted to the humanist Georg Spalatin (1484-1545) (cf. Johannes Aventinus, Briefwechsel, in: ?Sämmtliche Werke?, S.v. Riezler, ed., München, 1881, I/2, pp. 632-654).This work also testifies of the short lived Sodalitas literaria Angilostadiensis, an association of men of letters and learning from the environment of the University of Ingolstadt. The society benefited of the patronage of Duke Ernst of Bavaria and was presided by Leonard von Eck. It was licensed by the University (its statutes having been approved by the philosophical faculty), and it drew some local talent into the circle of companionship and scholarly activities. Most members, however, returned to other pursuits when the first flush of enthusiasm had subsided. The organisation languished for a while, then dissolved without formalities. But it was an interesting group while it lasted, and it provided stimulating companions for Aventinus. His first close acquaintance with Leonard von Eck came at this time. Another member, the Greek and Hebrew scholar Matthias Kretz, was destined to play an important part as opponent of Luther. Melchior Seuter was the author of several books on the Turkish wars, which Aventinus read with profit. Urbanus Rhegius lectured on poetry and rhetoric at the University before he was drawn to the side of the reformers and became a preacher in North Germany. A distinguished member was Georg Spies, or Cuspinus, a well-known jurist. There must have been good talk and lively debates, but in Aventinus' eyes the group's essential function was not discussion but publication. However, only the present edition of a medieval life of Emperor Henry IV was published under the auspices of the Sodalitas (cf. G. Strauss, Historian in an Age of Crisis. The Life and Work of Johannes Aventinus, Cambridge, MA, 1963, pp. 67-68).The present volume opens with the already mentioned biography (attributed to Erlung von Würzburg) of emperor Henry IV (1050-1106), who was chosen German King at Tribur in 1053, crowned at Aix-la-Chapelle in 1054, and appointed duke of Bavaria in 1055, and inherited after his father's death the kingdoms of Germany, Italy and Burgundy. Because of his early age these territories were governed in his name by his mother Agnes. In 1069 Henry took the reins of government into his own hands. No historical incident had more impressed the imagination of the western world than his abasement at Canossa, which represented the king as standing in the courtyard of the castle for three days in the snow, clad as. Book.

Zustand: Gut. New edition, revised and augmented. 514 S. / p., Abb. Altersgemäß sehr guter Zustand / very good condition for age - CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION -- INTRODUCTION -- Illumination: Medieval illuminators ( or 'miniators' ) . What is book- illumination? Book-illustration and book-illumination. Elements which influenced book-illumination. Book-painting compared with panel-painting. -- ANCIENT METHODS OF BOOK ILLUSTRATION -- Egypt: Book of the Dead. Alexandria. Greek book illustration influenced by the Egyptian -- Graeco'Roman book illustration: Development of Graeco-Roman book illustration. Earliest preserved Greek illustrated MSS : Ambrosian Iliad; miscellanea. Roman art of book illustration. Earliest Latin illuminated codices extant: Virgil. -- Medieval codices of Classical books: Latin literature: Terence; miscellaneous literary texts : Prudentius. -- Biblical MSS. based on Classical models : Joshua roll ; Octateuch. -- Graeco-Roman scientific texts: Vienna Dioscorides or Diosc. Vindob. ; medical and natural sciences. Geography-surveying- astronomy-engineering: ancient cartography; geography; Tabula Peutingeriana ( Peutinger Table ) ; Hereford Mappa Mundi; Cosmas Indicopleustes ; surveying ; astronomy ; engineering. -- Miscellanea: Boethius; warfare; Chronographer; portraits and birth-places of ancient authors. -- Conclusion. Persistence of Roman style. -- Bibliography. -- The Problem of Early Hebrew book illustration: Jewish attitude to representational art. Frescoes at Dura Europos. Dura frescoes in relation to book-illumination. Chrysography. Book illustration. -- Bibliography. -- EARLY WEST-CHRISTIAN-BYZANTINE AND ALLIED ILLUMINATION -- Early West'Christian art of painting: early Christian paintings and mosaics. Itala fragment. S. Augustine Gospels. Ashburnham Pentateuch. Miscellanea. Byzantine influences. -- -- Byzantine illumination : Byzantine art. Centres and chronological subdivisions of Byzantine art. Main sources of Byzantine art, especially illumination : Hellenistic art ; 'Oriental', Semitic or Syrian art ; monumental and liturgical elements; new artistic influences; Christianity completed the movement. Origin of the Persian trend. Historical importance of Byzantine art. Chrysography ; gold grounds ; ultramarine. -- Development of Byzantine illumination : formative period ( fourth- fifth centuries A.D. ) . Earliest manuscripts : Cotton Genesis ; Vienna Genesis; codex Rossanensis; Sinope MS. or codex Sinopensis; Rabbula codex; Etchmiadzin Gospels; miscellanea. Decadence of Byzantine art ; influence upon the West. Cassiodorus. Second Golden Age : neo-Classical style ; headpieces ; initials. Bibles. Psalters : 'aristocratic' or 'aulic' Psalters; 'monastic' Psalters. Other Old Testament books. Gospel-books : portraits of Evangelists ; symbols of Evangelists ; accessories ; Eusebian Canons ; additional miniatures ; later Byzantine Gospels. Homilies and menologia ; lectionaries of the Gospels. Miscellanea. Exultet ; portraits of authors and patrons ; Melissenda Psalter. Secular subjects -- End of Byzantine illumination : fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Mount Athos. Influence on Italian painting -- Byzantine illumination in the Balkans and in Russia: Russia; Bulgaria and Serbia ; Roumania. Illuminated manuscripts -- Syriac illumination : Syrian art ; illumination : dependence on Byzan-tine art and local influences; Rabbülä Gospels; part played in the formation of Byzantine illumination; Nestorian and Jacobite illumination. Christian-Arabic illumination -- Armenian illumination: illuminated codices; classification; Cilician schools of illumination ; Greater Armenia ; decadence ; influence upon -- Byzantine illumination -- Coptic illumination -- Bibliography -- ISLAMIC, HEBREW, AND MOZARABIC ILLUMINATION Islamic illumination: beginnings. Egyptian-Arabic illumination: early -- illuminated copies of the Koran; early decorations; Coptic and Persian influences ; chrysography ; sketches and decoration-patterns in secular manuscripts; colours. Moslem representational art. Second period of Moslem illumination ; Chinese influences. -- Persian-Arabic illumination : earliest preserved illuminated Persian- Arabic MSS. ; Andarz Name ; twelfth and thirteenth centuries ; post- Mongol-conquest Persian illumination. Golden Age of Persian illumination : Bihzâd ; decline of Persian illumination. -- Indian illumination : Akbar ; decadence of Indian illumination. -- Illumination in Turkey: Court book-illuminators. -- Hebrew illumination: preserved Hebrew illuminated MSS.; classification; secular works. Eastern manuscripts ; Western MSS. Hebrew -- Bibles: Non-representational illuminated Bibles; Hebrew Bibles containing representations of ritual objects. Hebrew Psalters and Prayer-books. Haggâdôth. Kethübôth. Hebrew illuminators; Hebrew masterpieces -- Spain: Mozarabic illumination: Cordova; Moslem rule in Spain. Spanish culture; Mozarabe and Mudéjar. Illumination of MSS; Mozarabic manuscripts; Bibles; Beatus; mysticism of Mozarabic illuminanation ; miscellanea. Toledo school of translators -- Portguese illumination -- Bibliography -- HIBERO-SAXON, CAROLINGIAN, AND OTTONIAN ILLUMINATION -- Hiberno-Saxon style: Origins of Hiberno-Saxon style. Main characeristics of Hiberno-Saxon or Anglo-Celtic illumination. Classi- - radon of Hiberno-Saxon features of illumination. Book of Durrow ; Codex Amiatinus; Lindisfarne Gospels; Book of Kells; other Hiberno-Saxon MSS. -- Canterbury School: Canterbury Psalter; Canterbury Gospels. -- Mercian school. Period of decadence. Tenth-century renaissance. -- Winchester style: origins of Winchester style; masterpieces of Winchester school: Benedictional of S. Aethelwold; related works; other works; general characteristics of Winchester style; influence of Utrecht Psalter ; Prudentius -- Anglo-Saxon chrysography. -- Carolingian illumination: origins of Carolingian illumination; .Merovingian illumination; foreign influences. Main classification of Carolingian schools; masterpieces of Car.