Psalterium, First Edition (30 results)

Softcover. Condition: Gut. 1. Auflage. 176 pages and many b/w-illustrations on plates.

Softcover. Condition: Gut bis sehr gut. 1. Auflage. 48 pages and many b/w-illustrations on plates.

Softcover. Condition: Sehr gut. 1. Auflage.

Hardcover. Condition: Gut. Dust Jacket Condition: Leichtere Gebrauchsspuren. 1. Auflage. Weltliche Gedichte des lateinischen Mittelalters. Lateinisch und deutsch. Herausgegeben und übersetzt von Josef Eberle. Mit 12 Holzstichen von A. Brylka. Aus der Reihe "Manesse Bibliothek der Weltliteratur", 589 Seiten.

Hardcover. Condition: Fair. 1st Edition. volume I only xxiv 478, 6pp hardback, black cloth gilt, HB crest gilt to front board, ex-library with usual stamps and labels, extremities of spine frayed, closed tear to top margin of title page.

Hardcover. Condition: Sehr gut. 1. auflage. kleinoktav hardcover. sehr gutes exemplar. ungelesen; gold- und blindgeprägtes originalleinen mit farbigem kopfschnitt; 589 seiten, original-verlagspostkarte beiliegend.

hardcover. Condition: New. 1st.

Calf. Condition: Very Good. First. Bound in embossed calf over boards, clasps removed though leaving their evidence, hinges cracked but firm, spine with raised bands and blind stamping in panels, head and foot of spine worn. Small woodcut coat-of-arms of Hessen on title and large woodcut coat-of-arms of the author at the end. Some minor extinct worm at bottom of last leaf and 2 endpaper leaves but not affecting text. Lacking first free endpaper. Various former ownership marks on title and verso of title, including one dated 1696. Printed by the first printer active in Schmalkalden who worked between 1564-1606. Printed in large clear italics. Paper quality very good with only occasional browning. A very scarce early printing.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Octavo, xi, 561pp. Dark blue leatherette binding with gilt text to cover and spine, very minimal shelf wear to edges and corners, previous owners name to half title page, otherwise internally immaculate. Near Fine. Latin liturgies with sheet music.

1. Aufl. 589 S., Dünndruck Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 900 kl-8°, OLwd, Orig-Schutzumschlag, schöner Zust.

4 Bll., 402 Seiten, 4 Bll., 298 Seiten, 63 Seiten, Kl8° (17,7 x 11,4 cm), Lederband d.Zt. mit reicher Rückenornamentik. Erste Ausgabe. - Oberes Kapital mit kleiner Fehlstelle d. Bezugs, sonst sehr gut erhaltenes Exemplar in einem zeitgenöss. Lederband. la.

Hardcover. Condition: VERY GOOD. First Edition. Wide 8vo 8 x 6.5', [4], 398pp. Maroon cloth over boards, Syriac title stamped in gilt to front cover, edges red. Single column text with marginal versification. Verso notes the text is taken with slight alterations from the 1904 Cambridge Peshitta Psalter. A few tidy annotations in pen and pencil in English and Hebrew but otherwise exceedingly clean and sharp. From the personal library of missionary and biblical scholar H. W. Moule with his signature d. Dec 3. 1914. Inscription notes 'From H.F.M', namely his brother, Horace Frederick Moule, the co-editor the Historical Catalogue of Printed Editions of Holy Scripture in the Library of the British and Foreign Bible Society. While the English volume of this excellent Bibliography was updated by A. S. Herbert in 1961, the three 'Polyglot and Languages Other than English' volumes have not been updated H. F. Moule completed them in 1909, and thus do not record this title, the first in a fascicule series of the BFBS's newly edited Ancient Syriac text. A lovely association copy from the great Bible bibliographer to his brother in their home city of Ningpo, China, carrying on the misison work begun by their father.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. First Edition. [The Netherlands], Aeon Sophia Press, 2014 (first edition). Octavo, [72] pages with 10 full-page illustrations. Black faux leather lettered in gilt on the front cover; a fine copy. Number 35 of only 100 copies.

Leather. 1st thus. Thick octavo, text in Latin, original leather binding decorated in gilt upper and lower boards and spine, raised bands spine, bottom edge and fore-edge gilt, engraved vignette title page, early original marbled endpapers, pp (lvi), 938, ccxiv, occasional light marks otherwise pages generally clean. Original brass hasps fore-edge, without binding clasps, marked "1" on spine. Boards worn, remains of old label foot of spine, all edges gilt. Crucifix to upper board. Good condition. 18th century Psalter according to the Rule of Saint Benedict and Breviarium, or Liturgical book, for praying the hours, officially issued for use in Spanish churches.

Rare first edition of the principal work of Doctor Reynerius Reinier Snoy (or Renerus Snoyus, ca. 1477-1537) of Gouda, The Netherlands, a scholar-physician, diplomat, and humanist theologian of the early sixteenth century. His Psalterium Davidicum paraphrasibus brevibus illustratum was an instant success upon publication and remained popular throughout Europe for centuries, appearing in over thirty subsequent editions, the last printed as late as 1780. The present first edition, however, is very rare, as it has only been recorded in three institutions, and no copies have appeared on the market since 1971.The Psalterium Davidicum was conceived during a period of forced seclusion at Zandenburg, when a catastrophic dike breach in 1532 inundated much of Duiveland. While his patron supervised the draining of the polders, Snoy spent those months in quiet reflection, completing his manuscript on 29 May 1533. The Antwerp printer Michiel Hillen van Hoochstraten published it two years later, in 1535.In the present work, Snoy's biblical humanism shines through. His paraphrases of the Psalms seek to uncover the spiritual essence of Scripture, a theme resonant with the Erasmian ideal of inner piety. The tripartite moral journey of the Christian soul, recognition of sin, growth in virtue, and perfection in eternal life, forms the structure of his commentary.With a bookplate mounted on the front pastedown ("Ex Libris U.P."), a 17th- or 18th-century annotation naming Thomas Sinton and Thomas Croft on the recto of the third free flyleaf, a small annotation on the verso of the same leaf, two small annotations on the title page, two leaves of manuscript waste used as flyleaves, probably fragments of a Latin biblical commentary. The binding has been professionally restored, with lossed filled in at the foot of the spine and on the back, boards are somewhat rubbed, affecting the clarity of the blind tooling. Brown stains on some of the leaves. Otherwise in good condition.l Abels, "Reynier Snoy uit de slagschaduw van Erasmus", in Tidinge (2016), pp. 171-176; Nijhoff & Kronenberg 1907; USTC 437798 (3 copies). Contemporary blind-tooled calf in a panel design, sewn on 4 supports with the corresponding raised bands on the spine, a central panel on both boards surrounded by a decorative frame with portraits in medaillions, with remnants of 2 pairs of green closing ties. With woodcut frame on the title page, 2 woodcut decorated initials and Hillenius' woodcut device on the final page. Pages: [16], 233, [2] pp.

First Edition. Folio, ff.[278] (of 280); [*8 a8 bz8/6 AH8/6 I14 I68 KO8/6 P19] (bound without blanks I5 and P10); gothic letter, in two columns, printed in red and black throughout, first initial space with later manuscript initial B; a few leaves browned, occasional light damp-staining and worming, marginal paper-flaws to [t6], [y6] and [I1], [*2] repaired at edges and chipped with loss of text in upper corner (affecting c.10 words), conjoint leaf also browned and repaired, but a very good copy; bound in contemporary blind-stamped pigskin over wooden boards, from the bindery of the Benedictine monastery of Sankt Stephan in Würzburg (EBDB w000064), front board lettered 'Psalteriu' in black, two brass catchplates and remains of clasps, coloured plaited endbands, watermark to endleaves of a pot surmounted by a cross [cf.Briquet 12497, Troyes 1488]; binding slightly soiled with a few small wormholes; inscription erased from head of [*1]r (from Sankt Stephan, Würzburg?), nineteenth-century armorial bookplate of Frederic Perkins to front pastedown, with his red ink shelfmark SR/L and (his?) bibliographical note to flyleaf, subsequent bookplate of John Vertue to front pastedown (see below), small paper shelf label to front board.First edition of the Psalter with the commentary ascribed to the eleventh-century Bishop of Würzburg, printed at Würzburg by Georg Reyser and in a contemporary Würzburg monastic binding. The Benedictine monastery of Sankt Stephan in Würzburg had its own bindery, active between around 1485 and 1516 (the monastery was dissolved c.1803). The elegant printing, with the text of the Psalter in a distinctive large font to allow space for Bruno's extensive commentary alongside it, is ascribed to Georg Reyser, who was the printer for the diocese of Würzburg from 1479; he also produced liturgies for the use of Würzburg, almanacks, and other official publications. The bishop of Würzburg at this time was Rudolf von Scherenberg, a long-term incumbent of the episcopal throne, from 1466 until his death in 1495; he was an active administrator who consolidated the finances of the diocese and, in particular, sought to standardise the liturgy. This commentary is attributed to Bruno of Würzburg (c.10051045), a Franconian nobleman appointed as bishop in 1034; it is an assembly of extracts from commentaries written by the Church Fathers as well as Bede, and in particular by Cassiodorus. In common with other eleventh-century commentaries on the Psalms, it contains anti-Semitic interpretations of numerous passages, which were subsequently used to inflame anti-Jewish feeling; in 1488 Rudolf expelled the Jews from his diocese.Provenance: 1. Frederic Perkins (17801860) of Chipstead Place, Kent, brother of the bibliophile and brewer Henry Perkins (whose collection included two Gutenberg bibles and several books printed on vellum). Frederic's library was sold at Sotheby's on 10 July 1889 (lot 282, sold to Ridler). 2. John Vertue (18261900), appointed the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Portsmouth in 1882. HC 4011*; BMCII 571; GW M36219; Goff P1046; BSB-Ink P-832; Bod-Inc P-510; ISTC ip01046000. Language: Latin.

PSALTER; POLYGLOT BIBLE|BIBLE (illustrator). First Edition. BIBLE. POLYGLOT BIBLE. Quincuplex psalterium. . Gallicum. Rhomanum. Hebraicum. Vetus. Conciliatu[m]. [Edited by Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples]. Paris: [Henri Estienne], 1509. Full Description: [PSALTER]. Quincuplex psalterium. Gallicum. Rhomanum. Hebraicum. Vetus. Conciliatu[m]. [Edited by Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples]. [Paris: Henri Estienne, 1509]. First edition of the Quincuplex psalterium or the Fivefold Psalter. Large octavo (11 x 8 1/4 inches; 280 mm). [2], [1]-290 leaves. Title within woodcut border. Historiated initials. Text printed in three columns in red and black. Bound in contemporary painted boards, rebacked in calf. Spine lettered and stamped in gilt. Newer endpapers. Previous owner's bookplate on front free endpaper. Boards with some scuffing and a few holes. A few instances of finger smudging and newer repairs, but otherwise internally very clean. A very good copy. The first three Latin versions are all ascribed to Jerome; the Gallican was translated from the Greek Septuagint in the 380s, and the Hebraicum from the Hebrew in the 390s. The final two versions, the Vetus ("old") dates from the mid-fourth century and predates Jerome, and the Conciliatum ("united") was Lefèvre's own version of the text. Further editions appeared in 1513 and 1515. This work is Henri Estienne's typographical masterpiece and is considered one of the outstanding monuments of early 16th-century French typography." (Schreiber). 'Henri Estienne, disinherited for taking up printing, published over 120 works in 17 years, supporting reformist theologian Lefèvre d'Étaples by printing biblical commentaries that critiqued Sorbonne theologians, including the typographical masterpiece Quincuplex Psalterium, regarded as the 'First book of French Protestantism'.he Quincuplex Psalterium; gallicum, romanum, hebraicum, vêtus, conciliatum, published in 1509 and amended in 1513, is a typographical masterpiece that sheds light on the complex presentation of the different versions of the Psalms that Lefèvre decided to compare and discuss, highlighting the versions that seemed most relevant to him. To transcribe the texts, Estienne employs a solid humanistic Roman typeface in various sizes, perhaps due to Simon de Colines; he also uses legible Hebrew and Greek. At the La France Protestante exhibition at the Bibliothèque nationale in 1936, the Quincuplex was designated "Premier livre du protestantisme français" (First book of French Protestantism). It laid the foundations for a scholarly analysis and criticism of canonical texts." (Michael Wlassikoff, Productiontype dot com). HBS 69312. $7,500.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. 1543 Psalterium 1ed Psalms Orthodox Athanasius Vulgate BIBLE & Snoy Commentary An exceedingly rare Vulgate translation of the book of Psalms with commentary by Reinier Snoy who incorporated the works of Saint Athanasius. Athanasius was an important 4th-century Orthodox saint who was known for his exegetical writings on Psalms. Item number: #27600 Price: $795 SNOY, Reinier Psalterium paraphrasibus illustratum, servata ubique ad verbum Hieronymi translatione Parisiis: Jean de Roigny, 1543. First Roigny edition. Details: Collation: Complete with all pages o 304 leaves, [14] o Signatures: a-z, A-Q References: USTC 208164; Pettegree FB 57654 Language: Latin Binding: Leather; tight and secure Size: ~5in X 3.5in (12.5cm x 8.5cm) Our Guarantee: Very Fast. Very Safe. Free Shipping Worldwide. Customer satisfaction is our priority! Notify us with 7 days of receiving, and we will offer a full refund without reservation! Photos available upon request.

Second(?) edition, in the original Latin, of the important and influential extensive commentaries on each of the 150 psalms, by the Spanish Dominican cardinal Juan de Torquemada (ca. 1388-1468). He brings together quotations from the Church Fathers (his sources include Chrysostom, Augustine, Cassiodorus and Remigius) and discusses the meaning of psalms for devotion to Christ and for the Church generally.Torquemada finished his commentaries in 1463 and dedicated them to Pope Pius II, but what is generally considered the first printed edition appeared posthumously, a quarto by Ulrich Han in Rome, dated 4 October 1470. Though the present Augsburg folio edition is undated, Schüssler set up his printing office after 22 January 1470 but well before 28 June 1470 (when he completed a book of 98½ edition-sheets), and one copy of the present edition has a note of its purchase in 1471, so it must have been printed in 1470 or 1471 and is generally believed to have appeared after Han's Rome edition of 4 October 1470. The book is usually reported under the title given in square brackets above, based on the colophon of the 1470 Rome edition: "Expositio brevis & utilis super toto psalterio".With a manuscript note and underscoring in red ink on m5v marking the resumption of the commentary on psalm 119 after the accidentally inserted passage from that for psalm 118. With a few bifolia separated at the gutter fold but still firmly attached to the bookblock, a small and faint marginal water-stain in the lower outside corner of quires c and d, an occasional very faint marginal smudge, otherwise in fine condition, with the paper still crisp and only slightly trimmed. Binding very good.l BMC II, p. 328; Bod-Inc T27; BSB-Ink T546; GW M48192; ISTC it00518000; Sheppard 1178 (see Bod-Inc & ISTC); USTC 749536. Late 19th-century(?) half vellum, sewn on 4 supports, with a hollow back, boards covered with 2 leaves from a Latin Vulgate Bible printed on vellum (folio, ca. 1500, set in 2 columns of 51 lines of rotunda type (110 mm/20 lines) with a larger rotunda (ca. 160 mm) for headings, running heads and folio numbers: James I-II, on ccccii recto with running head "Epistola beati Jacobi" and Titus I-III, apparently a verso), with the title, etc., printed across the upper ĵ of the smooth spine in roman type in black and red, with a thick-thin rule above and below, blue edges, 17th-century(?) endpapers. Set in a single type, largely a rotunda gothic but with some roman influences (sometime called "Gothico-Antiqua": 117 mm/20 lines) with 35 lines per page, with about 150 manuscript "Lombardic" initials in red ink (2 6-line with extensive pen-work decorations in red or green continuing into the gutter margin, about 138 2-line and 1 1-line, all in spaces left for the purpose, plus 9 initial I's in the gutter and fore-edge margins), the lines introducing the commentary for each psalm underscored and with manuscript paragraph marks, both in red ink. Pages: [266], [2 blank] pp. ([133], [1 blank] ll.).

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition thus. Original black cloth lettered in gilt to the spine. All edges red. A green and red silk page marker. 560 [1] pp. Latin colophon to the rear. A prayer text and a musical text. All text in Latin. A single typed errata page is laid in. Near Fine.

Condition: Wie neu. 1. Auflage. XXXVI, 439 + 420 S. 24 cm Neuwertiges noch eingeschweißtes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2000 Gr.-8°. Gebundene Originalpappeinbände.

Condition: New. 2015. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . .

PSALTERIUM DAVIDICUM Cistercienses - Gabrielis Sortais (Abbas Generalis) Cistercium / Typographia Ordinis, 1952 A large-format mid-twentieth-century Cistercian Psalterium Davidicum, issued under the authority of Abbot General Gabriel Sortais for the use of the Cistercian Order of the Strict Observance. This edition represents the mature monastic liturgical tradition of the Cistercians in the post-war period, preserving the structured weekly distribution of the Psalter alongside hymns, canticles, suffrages, and the Office of the Dead. Produced by the official monastic press of the Order, the volume reflects the characteristic clarity, austerity, and functional precision of Cistercian liturgical printing. Surviving examples in well-preserved condition are increasingly uncommon, particularly in larger formats intended for choir or community use. This copy presents in very good condition, retaining its structural integrity and usability. A desirable collector's item for those specializing in Cistercian liturgy, monastic chant traditions, and twentieth-century ecclesiastical printing. A scarce and increasingly sought-after monastic Psalter from one of the most historically disciplined orders in the Church.

Ein Betrag zur Geschichte der Karolingischen Miniaturmalerei; 67 S. Text mit 31 Textholzschnitten sowie 18 Tafeln, davon 11 als Chromolithografien gedruckt, Druck der Zollikofer'schen Buchdruckerei, St. Gallen 1878, in Commission von Huber & Cie, St. Gallen, 25 x 35,5 cm, Orig.Halbleder mit goldgeprägter Einbandverzierung, etwas berieben u. schiefgelesen, stellenw. etwas altersfleckig, allg. Gebr.Spuren ** Erstausgabe --- Aufwendig und schön gedrucktes Werk zum Thema, 1.7 kg >> Versand ab Deutschland möglich << 1700 Gramm.

1st edition thus. 16mo. xl,324pp. 2pp. Addenda et Corrigenda. Plain paper boards, soiled and worn. Interior very good. Bookplate. Halae.

Augsburg, Lotter, 1711. 4to. In contemporary full calf with blindstamped ornamentation of spine. Small paper-label pasted on to top of spine. Wear to extremities, boards slightly bended and with scratches. Leaf C3 with tear, otherwise internally nice and clean. (4) + 140 (out of 150) psalms on 70 leaves with 140 beautiful emblems accompanying the psalms. The rare first edition of this beautiful work with biblical emblems. Graesse IV, 39.

Frankfurt am Main, Zunner, 1701. 4to. In contemporary full mottled calf with five raised bands and richly gilt spine. A few scratches to boards and spine-ends slightly chipped. Leather on spine cracked. ?ex dono Prof. B. Thorlacii? in contemporary hand to front free end-paper - likely referring to the Danish classical scholar and theologian Bĝrge Thorlacius (1775?1829), professor at the University of Copenhagen and Secretary of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences.Title page in red and black with the first three lines in Ethiopic. Last 10 ff. with hole in outer margin, not touching text, otherwise internally a nice and clean copy. (8), 427, (1) pp. First complete edition of the much celebrated Ethiopic Psalter edited by the great orientalist Hiob Ludolf, the founder of European Ethiopic (Geez) studies. This is the first complete edition of the Book of Psalms printed in Ethiopic characters, accompanied by a Latin translation and extensive philological notes ? it is widely regarded as being a high point in Ethiopian studies. The work is one of the earliest examples of a critical edition of a Biblical text in Ethiopic and remains a cornerstone in the history of Ethiopic printing and European biblical philology. ?The first printed Ethiopic text (not by accident the psalter, the most commonly read Christian Ethiopic book) dates from 1513, with a second four-language edition in 1518, both edited by Potken in Rome (1513) and Cologne (1518). A few Ethiopic texts were also printed in the seventeenth century, but it was only with Hiob Ludolf (1624?1704) that text editing was carried out in such a way that it can be methodologically evaluated. Ludolf?s edition of the psalter [The present] still stands out as an advanced example of method in some respects: Ludolf based his edition on three manuscripts and the two available prints, and was well aware of questions of normalisation and standardisation. He did not hesitate to reintegrate ex nihilo missing verses or hemistichs when they were attested by the Greek and Hebrew text and missing in the Ethiopic version, where he explained their absence as due to the inaccuracy of the copyist, so that, ultimately, he fundamentally based his edition on his own iudicium (Ludolf 1701, 2v?3v). Nonetheless, this edition of the psalter, also furnished with a commentary, is still of great importance because of the critical comparison with the Greek and Hebrew texts on which it is based. Ludolf?s works represent the high point in Ethiopian studies within the context of oriental studies in the modern age? (Roelli, Handbook of Stemmatology) Hiob Ludolf Hiob Ludolf (1624?1704), also known as Job Leutholf, was a German orientalist, born at Erfurt often referred to as "the most illustrious name in Ethiopic scholarship". While searching in Rome for some documents at the request of the Swedish Court, he became friends with Abba Gorgoryos, a monk from the Ethiopian province of Amhara and acquired from him an intimate knowledge of the Ethiopian language of Amhara. In 1690 he was appointed president of the Collegium Imperiale Historicum. Darlow & Moule 3571.Brunet IV 921.

Condition: Gut. [8], CCCXII, [16], CCLXVII, [1] ff. Holzschnitt Drucker Emblem auf dem Titel, einige Initialen und Zierstücke in Holzschnitt. Äußerst wichtige, seltene und erste Ausgabe von Philipp de Greves 130 (!) Psalmen Predigten, in deren Vorwort Badius diesen als "der Kanzler" identifiziert. Mit dem berühmten Badius-Holzschnitt einer solchen an der munter und unermüdlich in Paris gearbeitet wurde. Die Presse stand in der Werkstatt von Jodocus Badius (* 1462 in Gent; 1535 in Paris) einem flämischer Buchdrucker und Humanist. Häufig wird er mit dem Beinamen Ascensius nach dem Ort Asse bezeichnet. Badius studierte in Ferrara und lehrte in Lyon die lateinische und griechische Sprache, wo er 1493 eine Terenzausgabe veröffentlichte. 1499 zog Badius nach Paris, wo er 1503 seine Druckerei eröffnete, deren Emblem das Innere einer Druckwerkstatt berühmt wurde. Badius übte auf die Entwicklung des französischen Verlagswesens großen Einfluss aus. Er gab viele Frühwerke von #Erasmus von Rotterdam und Guillaume Budé heraus. In diesem umfangreichen Band finden 130. (!) #Predigten zu den #Psalmen von Philippus de Grevia (Kanzler von Paris (* 1160/85 10. 4. 1236) Philippus Cancellarius de Parisiis (Philipp der Kanzler), Philippus de Grevia (Gravia). et. Im Jahre 1217 (Alberich nennt das Jahr 1223) finden wir ihn als Kanzler des Kapitels von Notre Dame und bald als bekannten scholastischen Theologen, der aber auch Dichter und Komponist war. So schrieb er die Texte für zahlreiche Motetten von Perotin. In diesem Buch von 1523 identifiziert der Drucker Badius eben jenen Phillip de Greve als Philipp den Kanzler. Die reiche Familientradition des Buchdrucks wurde von seinem Sohn Konrad und seinem Schwiegersohn R. Estienne fortgeführt. Vollständig und sehr wohl erhalten, mit denüblichen Sprüngen in der Paginierung. la Gewicht in Gramm: 4500 Flexibler Ganzpergamenteinband mit einem Schliessband.

Title-page printed in red & black, large woodcut border on title-page & several decorated initials. [200] leaves, text in Arabic, Hebrew, Greek, & Latin. Folio, later vellum over boards (recased), spine lettered in gilt, manuscript title on front edge. Turin: P.P. Porro, 1516. First edition, a remarkable copy extensively annotated by a contemporary scholar, of the second book printed in Arabic and first printed polyglot Bible to present texts in their original languages. The annotator has added a complete concordance of a phonetic transliteration from Arabic as well as grammatical notes and translations in Spanish, there are also some pronunciation notes in Italian on the verso of the last leaf. The fonts for this typographic tour-de-force were designed by the Milanese typographer Pietro Paolo Porro, active in Torino and Genoa from 1512 to 1532. The author's brother, Niccolo was responsible for the printing. This book even includes an essay about the life and travels of Christopher Columbus, representing the first printed text about the Genovese explorer. A very nice copy.

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Der vorliegende Band enthaelt die erstmalige wissenschaftliche Edition einer Sammlung von geistlichen Gedichten aus der Feder des Nuernberger Dichters und Literaturmanagers Sigmund von Birken (1626-1681). 151 Gedichte werden der interdisziplinaeren Fruehe-Ne.