First Edition
US$ 24.93
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketHardback. Condition: As New. Series: Classici Giunti. lxiv 113p hardback with fresh dustjacket, well preserved in its slipcase, as new, no names or stamps, excellent copy, as new Language: Italian.
Published by Akademie Verlag, Berlin, 1965
Seller: studio bibliografico pera s.a.s., LUCCA, LU, Italy
First Edition
Copertina rigida. Condition: buone. Prima edizione. Prima edizione. Testo tedesco. Cm.24,2x16,5. Pg.182. Legatura in tela priva di sovracoperta. Con 24 illustrazioni fuori testo. "Il 1° giugno 1768 Winckelmann giunge a Trieste in incognito; ha interrotto un viaggio nel Nord Europa per rientrare al più presto a Roma. La sosta nel porto asburgico gli sarà fatale. Nell?albergo dove alloggia, l?8 giugno, viene brutalmente aggredito e ucciso da Francesco Arcangeli, un cuoco disoccupato dai trascorsi poco chiari, con cui era entrato in confidenza. Gli Atti del processo criminale, pubblicati nel 1964, restituiscono il singolare profilo di un Winckelmann privato attraverso le voci del suo assassino e dei tanti testimoni chiamati a deporre. Le circostanze di questa morte inaudita, mai del tutto chiarite, non hanno cessato di suscitare i più diversi interrogativi. A duecentocinquant?anni da quell?evento, il volume riapre il ?caso? e lo indaga nei suoi effetti immediati sulla città, ricostruisce comportamenti e atteggiamenti dell?uomo privato, illuminando retrospettivamente tutta la sua parabola biografica e intellettuale, per concentrarsi infine sulla notevolissima ricezione letteraria del ?mito Winckelmann? fino alla contemporaneità" (dal sito della Università di Trieste). 400 gr.
Published by Antverpiae: Execudebat Christophorus Plantinus Regius Prototypographus, 1572
First Edition
Encuadernación de tapa dura. Condition: Muy bien. 1ª Edición. [Para pedidos desde fuera de España, por favor, consulte las condiciones de venta y envío, tipo A. / For orders to be delivered outside Spain, please, let you see our sale and shipping terms, type A. / Pour les commandes à livrer hors d'Espagne, s'il vous plait, voyez les conditions de vente et de livraison, type A].- // 1ª edición, 2º estado.- // Gran folio (folios de 423 x 290 mm.).- NT Graece.: [8], 191, [1] p.; sign.: A-A4, A-Q6.- Hebraicorum.: [8], 147, [1], 186, [2], 114, [2], 166, [2] p.; sign.: ?-?4, A-AL6, M-M8, a-k6, l-l8, m-o6, p-p8 [p8, blanca], Aa-Ii6, Kk-Kk4, AA-OO6.- Marca tipográfica del compás en portadas.- // Encuadernación de época; lomo con seis nervios, con adornos y tejuelo grabados en dorado; planos con gofrado dorado de un medallón central enmarcado por un triple filete dorado decorado en sus esquinas; cinco guardas flotantes delanteras (rotura de un cuarto con pérdida en la primera) y seis traseras; completo de p8 blanca en AT hebreo; ejemplar pautado integralmente. Planos levemente rozados con manchas de humedad; cofias perdidas; piel perdida por completo en cuartel superior y parcialmente en cuartel inferior del lomo, así como en parte del canto delantero inferior; puntas rozadas y abiertas; se percibe que hubo humedad en margen inferior del AT hebreo (sin cerco, salvo en guardas y portada). Interior limpio, sin anotaciones ni subrayados.- // Proc.: Exlibris estampado del Sacré-Coeur de Conflans en contraplano delantero y portadas; dos exlibris manuscritos de la biblioteca de los frailes menores de Angouleme, ?Ex Bibliotheca ff Minorum Engolismensium?, en portada del NT griego; exlibris estampado en portada de NT griego, ?Seminarium Sancti Nicolai de Cardueto?.- // Refs.: Políglota de Amberes: Darlow & Moule, 1422, p. 11; Lelong, Sacra, p. 20-25.- NT griego: Biblia sacra online, 1572.NT.gre-lat.CP.b; Darlow & Moule, 4637; Lelong, Sacra, p. 109; Reuss, p. 76; Voet, Plantin, 645.II.- AT hebreo: Darlow & Moule, 5101; Bibles Paris, nos 17-18, Voet, 644, VII.1-2.- // De la primera edición impresa en 1572 del séptimo tomo (segundo de los tres de aparato crítico) de la Biblia Sacra Hebraice, Chaldaice, Graece et Latine preparada por Benito Arias Montano e impresa por Plantino en Amberes entre 1568 y 1573, se conocen dos estados: uno para venderse integrado en los 8 volúmenes de la Biblia, y otro para venderse por separado. Se diferencian en que el primero, en la portada del Antiguo Testamento hebreo lleva, sobre la marca del impresor, la nota ?Ad Regij Sacri operis commoditatem & apparatum?, ausente en los ejemplares detinados a su venta separada, que es el caso de este que ofrecemos. Además, aunque Arias Montano concibió que en el segundo tomo del aparato crítico, séptimo de la Biblia, se incluyese la parte titulada Communes et familiares hebraicæ linguæ idiotismi, tal como lo indica en el texto Ordo librorum de los prolegómenos del tomo primero, lo cierto es que, a la hora de la verdad, esa parte se suministró en el volumen octavo. Baldomero Macías Rosendo señala por un lado que ?el volumen séptimo de la Políglota de Amberes, segundo del Apparatus, es el más interesante desde el punto de vista de la filología bíblica, pues recoge las novedades introducidas respecto al texto de Alcalá tanto en el Antiguo como en el Nuevo Testamento, así como las traducciones latinas interlineales de los textos hebreo y griego del Antiguo y Nuevo Testamento, respectivamente?(1). Y, por otro lado, que ?.la gran aceptación que tuvo la Biblia Regia, y en particular su Aparato sagrado, en el mundo protestante, precisamente por haber sido cuestionado por la Inquisición de Roma, y más tarde por la española. La inclusión de las obras de Montano en el Índice Expurgatorio Romano de 1607 y la negativa de muchos católicos a aceptar su Biblia fue causa de un enorme éxito en los países protestantes. Pero, sin lugar a dudas, el volumen que gozó de mayor difusión fue el séptimo, segundo del Aparato, con la versión interlineal de Arias Mon.
Published by In Venezia, Gio: Battista Recurti, 1750
Seller: Mayfair Rare Books & Manuscripts Ltd, London, United Kingdom
First Edition Signed
US$ 3,046.56
Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Good. 4to (280 x 205 mm), contemporary 'carta rustica' boards, with manuscript title to spine, manuscript title "Sfera 1750" to upper board; a very good copy with deckled edges, untrimmed. pp. XII, 240 with 27 folding engraved plates (the last signed by Giovanni Filosi). First edition of this rare treatise on astronomy and navigation. The plates depict, among other things, celestial spheres, the solar system according to the leading astronomers, wind roses, and compasses. "Giovanni Pagnini was born in Lucca, Italy but considered himself as a naturalized Maltese. He taught navigation at the Order's nautical school established in Malta in the mid-18th Century. Pagnini describes himself as professor of Hydrography in Malta at the service of the Order of St John. His work is divided into two parts: one on astronomy for use in navigation and the other on the practice of piloting and navigation. This book was probably compiled from the notes Pagnini used for teaching navigation. In this book Pagnini describes four models of the universe: Ptolemy's geocentric model; Copernicus? heliocentric model; Tycho Brahe's model with the stationary Earth at the centre, the Moon and the Sun orbiting the Earth, while the planets orbit the Sun; and what he calls a Semi-Copernican model which is similar to the Tychonian model but with the Earth rotating on its axis every 24 hours. He then explains why he prefers the Semi-Copernican model. Pagnini then discusses briefly the orbit of the Sun, the Moon, the planets and their moons, the constellations, and stars down to magnitude 6 and nebulous stars. Pagnini then explains the use of the compass and its correction to find true North, clocks and other instruments needed to determine the latitude and longitude of places during navigation. The contents show the good standard of the astronomy taught to students of navigation in mid-18th Century Malta". Houzeau-Lancaster 10740; Riccardi I/2, col. 236: 'uno dei migliori trattati di nautica matematica pubblicati nel secolo passato'; Scott Collection 262.
Published by Tip. Belforte,, 1899
Seller: Libreria Antiquaria Pontremoli SRL, Milano, MI, Italy
First Edition
Livorno, Tip. Belforte, 1899 (ottobre 9), Edizione originale, rarissima. Minime mancanza all'angolo superiore esterno della brossura, leggermente brunita, nel complesso un ottimo esemplare in carta forte con barbe. Rarissima plaquette per nozze che contiene l'edizione originale delle odi «La lodola», «La sorba», «Il cane» precedute dalla dedicatoria a Egisto Cecchi. Le tre poesie saranno poi incluse in «Odi e Inni» (1906), ma con titolo mutato («Il cane» e «La sorba» diventeranno «Il cane notturno» e «L'ultimo frutto») e con alcune minime varianti, soprattutto alla punteggiatura. Notevole la dedica in cui Pascoli si presenta come «L'autore di Myricae». Rarissma, due sole copie in Iccu (Biblioteca del Dipartimento di Filologia classica e Italianistica Alma Mater Studiorum - Università degli studi di Bologna; Biblioteca comunale Labronica Francesco Domenico Guerrazzi Livorno). Pascoli, «Poesie e Prose», ed. Garboli, p. 1319. Gambetti - Vezzosi, «Rarità bibliografiche», p. 643. in 16° (188 x 123 mm), copertina in brossura beige chiaro con legatura a filo titoli impressi in blu e rosso al piatto superiore, pp. 15. Edizione originale, rarissima. Minime mancanza all'angolo superiore esterno della brossura, leggermente brunita, nel complesso un ottimo esemplare in carta forte con barbe. copertina in brossura beige chiaro con legatura a filo titoli impressi in blu e rosso al piatto superiore,
Language: Latin
Publication Date: 1528
Seller: Miramar Antiques Art and Books Co. SL, MADRID, M, Spain
First Edition
Encuadernación de tapa dura. Condition: Bueno. Dust Jacket Condition: Bueno. 1ª Edición. First edition of 1528, The Pagnini Bible was the first to divide the biblical text into numbered verses and one of the first revisions of the Latin Vulgate using the original languages. Sante Pagnini was an Italian monk and biblical scholar who eventually settled in Lyon, France. Like other scholars at this time, he became interested in studying the Bible in its original Greek and Hebrew sources. He completed his Latin translation in 1528, dividing his Bible into numbered verses for easier reference. His divisions, however, are different from the system used today, which was developed by Robert Estienne in 1551. Pagnini?s translation of the Old Testament was widely known for its literal reading of the Hebrew and remained popular until the end of the 1500s. Pagnino was born 1470 at Lucca, in Tuscany, central Italy. At sixteen he took the religious habit at San Domenico in Fiesole, where he studied under the direction of Savonarola and other eminent professors.[1] In acquiring the Oriental languages, then cultivated at Florence, he displayed unwonted quicksightedness, ease and penetration. His genius, industry and erudition won him influential friends, among them the Cardinals de'Medici, subsequently popes Leo X and Clement VII. As a sacred orator his zeal and eloquence kept abreast with his erudition and were as fruitful. Summoned to Rome by Leo X, he taught at the recently-opened free school for Oriental languages until his patron's death (1521). He then spent three years at Avignon and the last seven years of his life at Lyon. Here he was instrumental in establishing a hospital for the plague-stricken, and by his zeal and eloquence, diverted an irruption of Waldensianism and Lutheranism from the city, receiving in acknowledgement the much coveted rights and privileges of citizenship. Here he also was in contact with the polymath and Hebraist Michael Servetus, whom he gave his notes to, and designated him as his heir to the scholarly study of the bible after he would have died. The epitaph of Pagnino, originally adorning his tomb in the Dominican church at Lyon, fixes the date of his death on 24 August 1541, at Lyon, beyond dispute. 24, 5 centimetros 29 hojas sin numerar +1-135 + 1-98 foliadas + 70 sin numerar. A dos columnas, excepto las 29 hojas preliminares y las Epistolas de Sanctes Pagninus, que inicia la tercera parte del volumen, letra redonda iniciales grabadas en madera. Titulos corrientes sin reclamos. Portada Orlada dos tintas, roja y negra. Breve de Adriano Vi (Roma 11 de mayo de 1523) por el cual concede licencia a Sanctes Pagninus, O.P para imprimir como se proponía. Id de Clemente VII (roma, 6 junio 1526) de análogo tener, licencia de la orden de los Predicadores, Bible in Latin, trans. Sanctes Pagninus BIBLIA. HABES IN HOC LIBRO PRUDENS LECTOR VTRIUSQUE INSTRUMENTI NOUAM TRANSLATIONEM AEDITAM À REUERENDO SACRAE THEOLOGIAE DOCTORE, SANCTE PAGNINO LUCENSI ? PRAEDICATORIJ ORDINIS ? LYONS: ANTONIUS DU RY FOR FRANCESCO TURCHI, DOMENICO BERTICINIO AND JACOPO GIUNTA, 29 JANUARY 1527/28 (TITLE-PAGE: 1528) Super-Median quarto (238 × 174 mm). Collation: a-c8 d6 (title with Giunta device, Greek commendatory verse, commendatory letters of Adrian VI, Clement VII, and Gianfrancesco Pico della Mirandola, contents summaries of Old Testament books, prologue); A-Z AA-PP8 (Hebrew Old Testament books, Genesis-Malachi); QQ-XX8 YY4 (Greek Apocrypha: Tobit, Judith, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Baruch, 1-2 Maccabees); a-l8 m10 (New Testament; colophon); n-v8 x6 (Interpretations of Hebrew Names): 554 leaves, PP8 and YY4 blank. Old Testament foliated 1-355; New Testament foliated [1] 2-98. Red and black printing, woodcut title border, woodcut initials. Leaves browned, with soiling, three leaves with strengthened inner margins. Seventeenth-century vellum, red-sprinkled edges. Leaves browned, with soiling, three leaves with strengthened inner margins. First edition of Pagnino?s translation, with chapters divided into numb.