Jacques 1588 (31 results)

Couverture rigide. Condition: Bon. Edition originale. Volume en reliure de l'époque pleine peau à quatre nerfs dos orné et doré . Édition originale , deux volumes de 264 et 328 pages , frontispice gravé par Pierre de LOYSY avrc des gravures dans le texte ( monnaies figures ) Ouvrage avec manques au dos ( coiffes ) Texte en latin sur l'histoire civile et religieuse de BESANCON .

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Brevis narratio eorum quae in Florida Americae Provi[n]cia Gallis acciderunt. Anno M.D.LXIII. quae est secunda pars Americae.Frankfurt: Johannes Wechel for Theodore de Bry, 1591. Folio (12 3/4 x 9 1/4 in.; 32.5 x 23.5 cm). Engraved title, engraved section title, engraved arms on dedication leaf, half-page engraving on notice to reader, 42 fine half-page engravings after Jacques Le Moyne, each with letterpress titling above and text below, engraved folding map of Florida, woodcut initials, head- and tailpieces. Modern Cambridge-style blind-tooled calf, red morocco lettering piece. CONDITION/BINDING: Engraved title mounted closing several tears (some slightly affecting image), bottom margin of engraved section title cropped, old marginal repair to a1, short tears along bottom margin of ff. 3, 14 and 16, paper flaw in lower right corner of fol. 13, fol. 23 creased, groin of captive on fol. 15 and lap of seated queen on fol. 37 censored in ink, small hole in base of dugout canoe (fol. 42), light marginal dampstaining throughout, gutter of errata leaf (I4) extended. (64V1A) FIRST LATIN EDITION of a seminal illustrated work on early North America, one of the best visual records of Native Americans before the nineteenth century, containing an early landmark map of Florida. John Matthew Baxter describes it as ".the most remarkable and important map, which has been preserved from the sixteenth century maps, of that part of the East coast which lies between Cape Hatteras and Cape Florida.[it is] the first French map to show Florida.[and is] considered the most important map of Florida." Despite its inaccuracies (the northern coastline is notably shown too far east), the map exerted considerable influence on cartographers in the following century. The narrative represents the second part of De Bry's Grand Voyages. In the mid-1560s, the French made four abortive attempts to establish a Huguenot settlement in Florida: the first in 1562 led by Jean Ribault with René Goulaine de Laudonnière second in command; Laudonnière's voyage of 1564; Ribault's second expedition of 1565; and Dominique de Gourgue's 1567 mission to exact revenge on the Spanish. Le Moyne was appointed the artist to accompany the second-and ill-fated-expedition (1564-1565). Le Moyne's extraordinary illustrations examine in detail the rites and customs of the Timucua Indians, with plates devoted to their religious practices, methods of warfare, costume, agriculture, cuisine, architecture, games, marriage ceremonies, and other celebrations. Included is the famous depiction of the Indians hunting while cloaked in the full hides of deer and wrestling with alligators. The final plate depicts the killing of colonist Pierre Gambie, which presaged the doom of the nascent French settlement at Fort Caroline (present day Jacksonville). Seen as a threat by the Spanish to the route of their treasure ships, the French colonists there were ruthlessly massacred in September 1565 by a force led by Pedro Menendez. Miraculously Le Moyne and Laudonnière escaped to safety, arriving at Swansea Bay in November 1565 and Paris in 1566. Their struggles were not publicized until 1586 when L'Histoire notable de la Floride, containing accounts of the first three expeditions based largely on Laudonnière's letters and an unsigned account of De Gourgue's voyage, was published in Paris. Later that year, master engraver and publisher Theodore de Bry met with Le Moyne in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain the illustrations to accompany a new edition of Laudonnière's narrative. After Le Moyne's death in 1589, De Bry purchased the watercolors from his widow and produced the present work. PROVENANCE: W[illiam] MacKinnon, 1st Baronet of Strathaird & Loup (ownership inscription dated 1880). REFERENCES: Alden 591/39; Arents 39; Burden, Mapping of North America 79, Church 145; Cumming & De Vorsey 14; JCB (3) 1:387-88; Streeter 2:1172; cf. Sabin 8784.

Condition: Good. Contemporary calf, gilt spine. 11 x 19 cm.36 plates, some folding including a map of Alexander the Great's route. Manuscirpt annotatations in an ancient hand with added engraving.Manuscript notation in Getty Research Institute copy attributes the engravings to Adriaan Schoonebeeck.Illustrated with an added engraved title-page, frontispiece, and plates.Signatures: *?(-*1) 2* (-2* ) A-3E? 3F a-h? i (-i2) k?.QUINTII CURTII D. REBUS GESTIS ALEXANDRI MAGNI. Commentarris. Lug. Batavorrum. P. Vander Aa. 1696. 36 planches hors texte, rel. de l'époque, veau moucheté, dos ornéExpertise by Roger ROQUES - 06.12.15.30.68 - - 2 rue du Périgord - 31000 TOULOUSE.

Couverture rigide. Condition: Bon. Charles Guillemeau (1588-1656), médecin et chirurgien, premier chirurgien du roi Louis XIII, reçu docteur en 1626 ou 1627, conseiller et médecin ordinaire du roi, doyen de la faculté de médecine en 1635, fils de l'important chirurgien Jacques Guillemeau (1549 ou 1550-1613), originaire d'Orléans. P.S. avec note autographe, 4 juillet (?) 1632, 1p in-4 oblong. Sur parchemin. Reçu pour le paiement de ses gages avec une note autographe à gauche de la signature « quictance de la somme de neuf cens livres ». [281-2].

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Margins mounted, size (in cm): 24,5 x 21,5 cm, Figure shows hermaphrodites (who are male and female in nature) doing their work in Florida.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: colored, condition: Right margin replaced, folds restored, size (in cm): 19 x 22 cm, Figure shows how the French help King Utina fight his enemy in Florida.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: colored, condition: Right Margin enlarged, size (in cm): 27 x 21 cm, View shows how the natives of Florida bring fruit to barns (built of stone and earth) by boat.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Tear bottom left professionally restored, corner top right replaced, size (in cm): 27 x 21,5 cm, Figure shows native Florida women at the graves of their males.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Margin replaced with lower missing part, size (in cm): 18 x 21,5 cm, Illustration shows a native Florida family swimming to an island for a picnic.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Very good, size (in cm): 27 x 21 cm, Map shows the building of a frortress of the French in Florida. Theodor De Bry?s Grand Voyages, an illustrated collection of accounts of the Americas, defined the early European picture of the New World.

Engraved map. Uncoloured, as published. Decorative strapwork title cartouche, compass rose, scale cartouche, arms of France and Spain, ships, sea monster, pictorial mountains, forests, rivers, settlements, and place names. One of the most important sixteenth-century maps of Florida and the American Southeast, based on Jacques Le Moyne's account of the French Huguenot expedition to Florida and published by Theodor de Bry in the second part of his Grand Voyages. De Bry's map is the most famous printed cartographic record of the French attempt to establish a colony in Florida during the 1560s. Jacques Le Moyne accompanied René Goulaine de Laudonnière's expedition in 1564 as artist and cartographer, recording the region around Fort Caroline and the lower St. Johns River. After the destruction of the French colony by Spanish forces in 1565, Le Moyne escaped and eventually settled in London. Following his death, De Bry acquired Le Moyne's drawings, narrative, and map materials, publishing them in 1591 in Brevis narratio eorum quae in Florida Americae provincia Gallis acciderunt, the second part of De Bry's great illustrated collection of voyages to the Americas. The map extends from the northern coast of Cuba and the Bahamas to the coast of present-day Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas, reaching north toward Cape Lookout. It preserves French and Spanish place names, Indigenous towns and territories, rivers, coastal sounds, and interior lakes, combining Le Moyne's firsthand observations with European geographical convention and inherited speculation. Fort Caroline appears on the River May, now generally identified with the St. Johns River, while the interior is filled with the names of Indigenous settlements, among them many associated with the Timucua world encountered by the French. The cartography is both rich and problematic. Florida is shown in a distinctive, compressed form, while the interior lakes and mountain chains reflect a mixture of report, conjecture, and European expectations about the geography of the Southeast. Yet the map remains fundamental because it is rooted in one of the earliest French eyewitness accounts of the region. John Matthews Baxter in his 1941 'Annotated Checklist of Florida Maps' called it "the most remarkable and important map" preserved from the sixteenth century for the East Coast between Cape Hatteras and Cape Florida, and later bibliographers have continued to treat it as a foundational map of Florida and the Southeast. The engraved composition is among De Bry's most elegant. The title cartouche is balanced by a compass rose and scale cartouche, with the arms of Spain and France placed in the upper corners, signalling the imperial rivalry that shaped the region. Ships, a sea monster, pictorial forests, mountains, and carefully patterned waters give the map a visual richness characteristic of De Bry's finest work. Its combination of firsthand colonial experience, Indigenous place names, European imperial geography, and Renaissance engraving makes it one of the essential printed maps of early southeastern North America. Arents 39; Brunet I:1320; Burden, Mapping of North America 79; Church 145; Clark I:16; Cumming & De Vorsey 14 (all refs); European Americana 591/39; Sabin 8784; Schwartz & Ehrenberg, pp.64-67; Servies 70; Streeter Sale 1172.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Perfect condition, size (in cm): 26 x 19 cm, Representation of the island San Jago and the fortresse Praia on the islands of Cape Verde.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Front at the lowerand upper right corner enlarged, size (in cm): 27,5 x 21 cm, Representation of the native people of Florida. Picture shows how Floridians dig some gold from the creeks of the Apalatcy mountain.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: colored, condition: Right Margin enlarged, size (in cm): 25,5 x 21 cm, Image shows the hubnting skills of Florida natives, camouflaged between deer on the river.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Upper right corner perfectly replaced, cropped paper, size (in cm): 34 x 21,5 cm, Illustration shows how King Holata Outina (native of Florida) deals with the slain enemies.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Small tears at the lower and upper margin., size (in cm): 26 x 21,5 cm, Representation of the native people of Florida.Picture of Floridians cooking for festivities.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Right margin replaced, some restorartion in the lower part, size (in cm): 28 x 22 cm, View showing how the French in Florida came across the river "Conspectum bellum" into such a beautiful area which they called the Royal Shores.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Perfect condition, size (in cm): 27,5 x 21 cm, View shows how the French arrived in Florida at the river Mai (possibly today in North Carolina) and were welcomed by the local Indians.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: colored, condition: Perfect condition, size (in cm): 27 x 22 cm, Illustration shows Native Floridians on a boat, killing the trader Mr Petrus Cambie (French).

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Lower part replaced, size (in cm): 26 x 21 cm, Representation of the indigenous people of Florida during a nightly revenge campaign.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Right and lower margin partly replaced,Folds perfectly restored, size (in cm): 27 x 21,5 cm, Illustration shows the punishment of a local in Florida for not paying attention.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Left margin replaced, size (in cm): 28 x 20,5 cm, View shows in Florida the Cedar Island and Liburni on which the French had a large marker carved with the coat of arms of the King of France.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Right margin partially completed, text at bottom partially completed, size (in cm): 18 x 21 cm, Picture shows the locals in Florida bringing in their food, fish, meat, fruit and vegetables.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Lower part replaced, size (in cm): 30 x 21,5 cm, View shows a ceremony of Saturoua in Florida for entering the war.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Lower part replaced, size (in cm): 25,5 x 21 cm, Figure shows how the women of Florida mourn because of their fallen men.

Technic: Copper print, colorit: original colored, condition: Corner added lower right., size (in cm): 25 x 21,5 cm, Representation of the native people of Florida. Picture shows a royal couple of Floridians walking with their "fellows" with description of their dresses and skin paintings.

Condition: Buono (Good). ILLUSTRATED WITH 2731 WOODCUTS IN TEXT   Two volumes, folio (364x209 mm). [4], 960, [36]; [120], 758, [30] pp. Collation: ?2 A-OOOO6; ?-?6 a-ttt6 vvv4. Title pages printed in red and black with a large printer's device in the center. Illustrated with 2731 woodcuts in text. 18th-century full calf, richly gilt spine with five raised bands and morocco lettering piece, marbled edges and endleaves, green silk bookmarks (slightly rubbed, but well preserved). Ownership entry (repeated several times) of the pharmacist and surgeon Jacques Gassal, who bought the book in 1748 and still owned it in 1755. Tear repaired to the outer margin of the title page of volume one not affecting the text, anciently repaired small paper loss to the lower margin of l. DD3 not touching the text, small loss of paper on the outer margin of l. dd2 not affecting the text, some scattered foxing and staining, but all in all a very good, genuine copy.   First French edition, in the translation by Jean Desmoulins (1530-1620?), considered as most complete up to that date. The first Latin edition had appeared in 1586-87, while a second enlarged French edition will be published in Lyon in 1653. ?Dalechamp is considered by some authorities to have been one of the most erudite of the French botanists of the 16th century. His book is a compilation of the botanical knowledge available at that date, and is important as it shows another grouping attempt at a classification of the plants which he described. A number of woodcuts were especially made for the book from plants sent to the author by Lobel, L'Ecluse, and others, but for the most part were taken from previously published works? (Hunt, 154). Dalechamps' work is ?regarded as one of the most complete botanical compilations of its time and is supposed to be the first to describe much of the unique botany of the region around Lyons? (Johnston/Cleveland Collections, 129) Jacques Dalechamp was a pupil of Guillaume Rondelet at Montepellier, where he graduated in 1547, and a regular correspondent of, among others, Conrad Gesner, Joseph Justus Scaliger, Robert Constantin, and Jean Fernel. In 1552 he moved to Lyon, where he became physician at the Hôtel-Dieu.   Italian Union Catalogue, IT\ICCU\SBTE\000143; Pritzel, 2035; Nissen, 447.

Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum, 1588. (illustrator). Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum, 1588. The "Oracle of Law": A Significant Compendium of Cujas's Humanist Jurisprudence in a Dated 1592 Binding Cujas, Jacques [1522-1590]. [Justinian I (483-565 CE), Emperor of the East]. Paratitla in Libros Quinquaginta Digestorum Seu Pandectarum, Item in Libros Novem Codicis Imperatoris Iustiniani. [Bound with] Ad Africanum Tractatus VIIII. Cologne: Ioannem Gymnicum, 1588. Octavo. [xxviii], 195, [1]; [xxxvi], 541 (i.e. 521); [xlviii], 622 (i.e. 624) pp. Contemporary dated (1592) half pigskin over vellum, elaborately blind-tooled. Moderate wear/soiling, front hinge cracked, lacking front flyleaf. Internally toned with occasional early annotations and stamps of the Rupertia Heidelberg student society to title page and pastedown. $2,500. * This volume represents a landmark of Legal Humanism, uniting the core commentaries of Jacques Cujas, the undisputed leader of the Mos Gallicus (the "French Way") of legal study. As the founder of the Historical School of Roman Law, Cujas revolutionized jurisprudence by treating the Corpus Juris Civilis not as a static set of medieval rules, but as a living historical document. By applying rigorous philological criticism, he stripped away centuries of cluttered medieval "glosses" to recover the original intent of the classical Roman jurists. The first work, the Paratitla, provided the definitive structural guide to Justinian's Code and Digest, remaining a standard reference for three centuries. The second work, Ad Africanum, is a brilliant display of Cujas's "detective work," wherein he reconstructs and clarifies the notoriously difficult legal cases (Quaestiones) of the 2nd-century jurist Sextus Caecilius Africanus. Published by Johann Gymnich, this 1588 edition marks the critical northward migration of Humanist legal thought from the universities of France into the Holy Roman Empire. This intellectual transmission eventually birthed the German Historical School of the 19th century. The elaborate 1592 binding suggests this copy was a prestige acquisition for a contemporary scholar shortly after its printing. Its later provenance in the library of the Rupertia Heidelberg-one of Germany's most elite and oldest student corporations-underscores the book's enduring role in the rigorous legal education of the German elite during the 1800s. D.

No Binding. Condition: Please contact seller. This study of a Melon, by Le Moyne, shows a whole melon with a slice removed from it. The removed slice is shown bellow the melon. Size: 9 7/8" x 6". Painting.

No Binding. Condition: Please contact seller. This study of grapes, by Le Moyne, shows two different types of grapes, (one black one white) bound together by twine at the top of the stems. Size: 7 7/8" x 6". Painting.