D Jansonius (9 results)

Condition: Very Good.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 3 volume set in slipcase. Clean sound nicely bound copies. Previous owners name printed neatly inside the front cover, else unmarked. Slipcase has some bumping. Unmarked text. Makes a handsome set of this rare book. c5. Yes Illustrated (illustrator). Book.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Unmarked three volume set in almost new condition in a fine sturdy case. Yes Illustrated (illustrator).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 3 volumes : illustrations (some color), maps. Publisher's binding sturdy and fresh, minor wear to head of spines; contents as new. The slipcase is fine, its joints strong. Additional postage will be required for shipment outside the United States. 5880 grams. Yes Illustrated (illustrator).…

Condition: gut. 1996. Palynology: Principles and applications. Volume 1: Principles; Volume 2: Applications; Volume 3: New Directions, Other Applications and Floral History. Edited by the American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists Foundation. In englischer Sprache. pages. Yes Illustrated (illustrator).…

3 volume set, (3 Bände, so komplett).. together 1330 pp. with a lot of illustrations, 0931871034 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 5860 4°, Original-Kunstledereinbände im Schuber, der Schuber leicht beschädigt, gute und innen saubere Exemplare, (hard cover with slipcase, slipcase littel demaged, good copies). …

1ste druk. 1837 p., 17 x 26 cm. (Orig. blue gilt. cloth. VERY GOOD).

Cologne: Gottfried von Kempen. 1594. 8vo. Contemporary vellum with Zwischgold borders, fleur-de-lis cornerpieces, and central arabesque blocked to boards, date of 1594 gilt to upper board, yapp fore-edges roll-tooled in gilt, flat spine gilt in compartments and lettered in gilt, edges gilt and gauffered with acorn tools; pp. [32], 685, [3 (blank)]; woodcut Mercury device to title-page, printed marginalia throughout; tarnishing to Zwischgold, slight soiling to boards; variable browning (heaviest to first and final few quires); nonetheless a good copy in a handsome binding.Second, expanded edition of this early newsbook, a precursor of the modern newspaper and one of the earliest of such publications to use 'Mercurius' in its title, a term that became synonymous with newsbooks in the seventeenth century.Mercury (Mercurius in Latin), the messenger of the Roman gods, lent his name to publications conveying news. During the seventeenth century, 'mercury' became synonymous with newsbooks, as such publications were, as it were, the messengers of news. Straddling the boundary between news and recent history, several similar publications appeared throughout Europe, including the Mercure Francois (twenty-five volumes, 1611-1648), likely the first serial publication in French on current affairs, and Vittorio Siri's Mercurio, overo Historia de' tempi Correnti (fifteen volumes, 1644-1682).The Mercurius Gallobelgicus records political and military events across Europe, arranged chronologically, with the year clearly indicated in the outer margin of each page. This volume covers the assassination of Henry III of France in 1589, military campaigns during the Dutch Revolt, and the war in Central Europe against the Ottoman Turks. The author, Michael ab Isselt (c. 1530-1597), was a Dutch Catholic refugee who settled in Cologne and published books about recent history, some under the pseudonym D.M. Jansonius.The first issue of Mercurius Gallobelgicus, covering the period from 1587 to 1592, was published in Cologne by Kempen in 1592. The present edition extends the account to 1593. Further continuations, covering the periods 1593-1594 and 1594-1596, appeared in 1595 and 1596 respectively.OCLC finds one copy in the US (Columbia) and two in the UK (BL, Bodleian). USTC 675719; VD16 I 600.…

No legatura. Condition: Buono. Amsterdam, 1618. Primo stato. Incisione in rame all'acquaforte e bulino, b/n, cm 44,5 x 67,5 (il foglio), in lastra: 'Amstelodami Joannes Jansonius, DV Boons invent., G. Swanenburch Sculp., Anno 1618', doppio titolo in latino e in tedesco. In un contesto di euforia semplice e popolare, gli abitanti del villaggio sono adunati a festa: una folla danzante o impegnata nei giochi popolari, un tavolo di mangiatori sulla sinistra, un uomo che sta orinando su un muro poco dietro (e che con la faccia rivolta verso il lettore sembra invitarlo a guardare), uomini, donne, bambini e pollami in corsa ovunque; tutta la scena è popolata da una moltitudine di contadini, alcuni dei quali ballano con la testa ribaltata in estasi, altri mangiano e bevono copiosamente. La stampa è un invito alla festa. Ma potrebbe anche voler dare una lettura morale, indicando il comportamento volgare dei popolani dal quale sarebbe bene astenersi, per non mettere a rischio salute e denaro. Questi tipi di scene a soggetto popolare con villaggi in festa erano in voga nel sedicesimo secolo, soprattutto nei Paesi Bassi. Pieter Bruegel il Vecchio (1526 / 30 circa - 1569) fu uno dei primi a realizzare questi soggetti; lo seguirono Jacob Savery (1565/67 - 1603) e David Vinckboons the Elder (1576 1630 / 31) e il soggetto guadagnò terreno. Willem van Swanenburgh, uno dei più validi incisori olandesi del diciassettesimo secolo, fu particolarmente ricco di talento nel rendere sulla lastra l'atmosfera dei disegni accuratamente realizzati e puliti del Vinckboons: egli elabora l'inciso con linee sottili e tratteggi raffinati, enfatizzando le parti in ombra con fitte reti di tratteggi incrociati e disegnando figure illuminate dal sole e il fogliame solo con linee di contorno. Esemplare con margini rifilati (sciupati i laterali), peraltro in buona morsura e in bello stato di conservazione l'inciso. .…