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Displayed below are some recent viaLibri matches for books published in 1537
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EUCLID.
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| Elementorum geometricorum. Lib. XV. Cum expositione Theonis in priores XIII a Bartholomaeo Veneto Latinitate donata, Campani in omnes, & Hypsiclis Alexandrini in duos postremos. His adiecta sunt Phaenomena, Catoptrica & Optica, deinde protheoria |
Marini & Data, postremum vero, opusculum de levi & ponderoso, hactenus non visum, eiusdem autoris. Basel, Johannes Hervagius 1537. Folio. [VIII],587p. With printer's mark on title and on verso of last leaf, and numerous woodcut initials and figures in the text. Old limp vellum, a few imperfections. Title slightly frayed at margins, scattered scribbling in an old hand. A bright and clean copy with ample margins. Bookplate of the Bibliotheca Venerab: Conventus Viennensis in Rossaugia Ord. Servorum B.M.V.Euclid's Elements of geometry is a compilation of all Greek mathematical knowledge since Pythagoras and has been used as a textbook for centuries. It was the first mathematical book of any importance to be printed and the first book using diagrams. Euclid's work is divided into 13 books in which he treats plane geometry, the theory of proportion, the properties of numbers, irrational quantities, and solid geometry. Two more books were added by other authors. Our edition has appended some of Euclid's other works: the Phaenomena (astronomy), Specularia (catoptrics, of which Euclid's authorship has been doubted), Perspectiva (optics), and Data. This copy complete with the preface by Philip Melanchthon dated 1537, present in part of the remaining copies only. The Elements were printed for the first time in Venice in 1482 by Erhard Ratdolt, in a Latin translation by Johannes Campanus of Novara, from an Arabic manuscript. In 1505 a translation from the original Greek (the edition princeps did not appear before 1533) was done by the Venetian Bartolommeo Zamberti. The present edition largely follows the text of the edition brought out in Paris in 1516 giving both the translations by Campanus and by Zamberti in conjunction. It has Euclid's enunciations headed Eucli. ex Camp., followed in a smaller type by the proof headed Campanus and by text found in Campanus' translation but not in the Greek text with the heading Campani additio. Next follow the enunciations according to Zamberti's translation from the Greek headed Eucli. ex Zamb., then again in a smaller type the proof headed Theon ex Zamb. The present edition is augmented with Euclid's other works as quoted. The figures are printed within the text, whereas other editions have the figures printed in the margins. ¶ P.M.M. 25. Thomas-Stanford 9.
[Bookseller: Antiquariaat Matthys de Jongh (Ilab/Lila] |
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EUCLID.
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| Elementorum geometricorum. Lib. XV. Cum expositione Theonis in priores XIII a Bartholomaeo Veneto Latinitate donata, Campani in omnes, & Hypsiclis Alexandrini in duos postremos. His adiecta sunt Phaenomena, Catoptrica & Optica, deinde protheoria Marini & Data, postremum vero, opusculum de levi & ponderoso, hactenus non visum, eiusdem autoris. |
Basel, Johannes Hervagius 1537. Folio. [VIII],587p. With printer's mark on title and on verso of last leaf, and numerous woodcut initials and figures in the text. Old limp vellum, a few imperfections. Title slightly frayed at margins, scattered scribbling in an old hand. A bright and clean copy with ample margins. Bookplate of the Bibliotheca Venerab: Conventus Viennensis in Rossaugia Ord. Servorum B.M.V.Euclid's Elements of geometry is a compilation of all Greek mathematical knowledge since Pythagoras and has been used as a textbook for centuries. It was the first mathematical book of any importance to be printed and the first book using diagrams. Euclid's work is divided into 13 books in which he treats plane geometry, the theory of proportion, the properties of numbers, irrational quantities, and solid geometry. Two more books were added by other authors. Our edition has appended some of Euclid's other works: the Phaenomena (astronomy), Specularia (catoptrics, of which Euclid's authorship has been doubted), Perspectiva (optics), and Data. This copy complete with the preface by Philip Melanchthon dated 1537, present in part of the remaining copies only. The Elements were printed for the first time in Venice in 1482 by Erhard Ratdolt, in a Latin translation by Johannes Campanus of Novara, from an Arabic manuscript. In 1505 a translation from the original Greek (the edition princeps did not appear before 1533) was done by the Venetian Bartolommeo Zamberti. The present edition largely follows the text of the edition brought out in Paris in 1516 giving both the translations by Campanus and by Zamberti in conjunction. It has Euclid's enunciations headed Eucli. ex Camp., followed in a smaller type by the proof headed Campanus and by text found in Campanus' translation but not in the Greek text with the heading Campani additio. Next follow the enunciations according to Zamberti's translation from the Greek headed Eucli. ex Zamb., then again in a smaller type the proof headed Theon ex Zamb. The present edition is augmented with Euclid's other works as quoted. The figures are printed within the text, whereas other editions have the figures printed in the margins. *P.M.M. 25. Thomas-Stanford 9. (#21513)
[Bookseller: Matthys de Jongh] |
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Athanasius, S. & Bernhardus de Lutzenburgo - Hans Pfister (B.):
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| - Athanasius: D. Athanasii episcopi Alexandrini facundissimi illius ecclesiae propugnatoris omnia opera, quae in hunc usq(ue) diem e Graeco in Latinam linguam uersa sunt: nunc recens quamexactissima diligentia recognita & ecxusa, quorum catalogum sequens pagelle indicabit. Interpretes. Iohannes Aretinus, Ambrosius Monachus, Angelus Politianus, Iohannes Capnion, Erasmus Roterodamus. Köln: Eucharius Cervicornus, 1532. Octavo. 155 x 97 mm. [108], 575 (recte 579), [1 weiße] Seiten. - [Lagensignaturen:] A-F8, G6, a-z8, aa-mm8, nn10. - Beigebunden / bound with Bernhardus de Lutzenburgo: Catalogus haereticorvm omnium pene, qui ad haec usq(ue) tempora passim literarum monumentis proditi sunt. illorum nomina errores, & tempora quib. uixerunt ostendens: que F. Bernardus Lutzenburgus artium & sacrarum litterarum professor, ordin. Praedicatorij quinq(ue) libris conscripsit, in quo & de Lutero & de aliijs nuper ortis haereticis multa deprehendes. Editio quinta, nunc ab ipso autore & aucta & recognita. |
Köln: Johannes Kempensis für Godefridus Hittorpius, 1537. . Octavo. 155 x 97 mm. [391], [1 weiße] Seiten. - Lagensignaturen: A-Z8, a8, b4. Mit Holzschnittdruckermarke auf Titel. Beide mit zahlreichen figürlichen und ornamentalen Initialen, die u.a. Wildschweine im nächtlichen Wald, einen zum "S" geformten doppelköpfigen Lindwurm, ein Skelett neben einem Landsknecht zeigen. Handgefertigter Tübinger Schweinsledereinband der Zeit auf vier Bünden und Pappdeckeln, mit reicher Blindprägung. Die Deckel zeigen durch eine Kandelaberrolle eingefaßt ein Wappensupralibros (107 x 67 mm): oben in der Verdachung die bogenförmige Inschrift "Verbum Domini manet in aeternu" sowie ein Löwenpaar im Bogenfeld darunter; mittig in Säulenrahmung das Wappen Württembergs; unten eine Jagdszene: neben einem Bach hetzt ein Hund einen Hirsch; dies Haebler II,94,I. Auf dem Vorderdeckel oben das Monogramm "C. A. V.", unten "1588". Nach Kyriss (ZfB 64,1957) ist dieser Einband dem Tübinger Buchbinder Hans Pfister zuzuschreiben. . I: Frühe lateinische Ausgabe der Werke des Hl. ATHANASIUS, Bischof von Alexandria (um 295-373), der 17 Jahre seiner Amtszeit im Exil verbrachte, darunter auch in Trier. Enthält u.a. "Contra gentiles", "De incarnatione verbi", "Disputatio contra Arrium", "In vim psalmorum", "Exhortatio ad Monachos", "De spiritu sancto". Seine Schriften sind Zeugnisse kirchlicher Publizistik, zumeist antiarianische Dokumentationen. Daneben war sein Werben für das Mönchstum bedeutend. Zahlreiche exegetische Werke sind nur in Fragmenten überliefert. Unter den Übersetzern auch Johannes Reuchlin, der die Psalmenerklärung und "Liber de variis quaestionibus" übertrug. - II: Der beigebundene "Catalogus" ist eine in Anlehnung an das "Directorium Inquisitorum" des spanischen Dominikaners Nikolaus Eymerich verfaßte Geschichte der Häresie vom alexandrinischen Presbyter Arius bis Luther. Der Dominikaner BERNHARD VON LUXEMBURG (um 1460 - 1535), immatrikulierte 1481 an der Kölner Universität, wo er in der Folgezeit auch in den Orden eintrat und von diesem zur theologischen Ausbildung nach Löwen gesandt wurde. 1505 wurde er zum Magister der Studierenden des Kölner Klosters ernannt. Wohl 1512 erwarb er, seit 1510 nach Köln zurückgekehrt, die Doktorwürde. Im Sommer 1513 reiste er nach Erfurt mit dem Auftrag, über die Schriften Reuchlins, insbesondere dessen "Augenspiegel", sein Urteil abzugeben. Sein Eifer um die Verteidigung des Katholizismus als unermüdlicher Gegner Luthers brachte ihm das Amt des Inquisitor von Köln, Mainz und Trier ein. Er "zog sich aber, weil er dabey zu viel Schärffe brauchte, grosses Ungemach zu" (Jöcher I,1006). Einband teils etwas berieben, Hinterdeckel oben lederbedingt etwas berieben. Innen minimal gebräunt. I mit zeitgenössischem Besitzvermerk "Francisci Richard" auf Titel. Insgesamt schönes Exemplar. - - - Contemporary German blindstamped pigskin over pasteboards, four raised bands, bound by Hans Pfister, Tübingen. Binding rubbed. - - - I: VD16 A3978 - Panzer VI,418,642 - Benzing 134 (für Reuchlin). - Nicht im BM STC und Adams. - II: Vekene: B.v.L. 25 - BM STC 79 - Vekene: Inq. 10 (Ausg. Paris, 1524). Vgl. Adams L2086 (die weniger umfangreiche ed. quarta).
[Bookseller: Rainer F. Meyer Antiquar] |
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Platina [Bartolomaeus Sacchi de Platina]
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| Bap Platinae Cremonensis, de honesta voluptate et valetudine libri decem Cum indice gemino, rerum pariter acuerborum ita locuplete, ut momento, quod velis, invenias |
Eucharius Cervicornus, Cologne 1537 8vo (15 x 10 cm), [16], 232, [30] pp. Bound in half-leather with gilt ruling over marbled boards, marbled endpapers. Leather rubbed at edges, some loss at top of spine. Light dampstain over most pages from top edge to 1-3 cm from bottom. Otherwise in good condition, further information available upon request. [Attributes: Hard Cover]
[Bookseller: Hudson Street Books] |
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Platina [Bartolomaeus Sacchi de Platina].
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| Bap. Platinae Cremonensis, de honesta voluptate et valetudine libri decem. Cum indice gemino, rerum pariter acuerborum ita locuplete, ut momento, quod velis, invenias. |
Cologne: Eucharius Cervicornus, 1537. . 8vo (15 x 10 cm), [16], 232, [30] pp. Bound in half-leather with gilt ruling over marbled boards, marbled endpapers. Leather rubbed at edges, some loss at top of spine. Light dampstain over most pages from top edge to 1-3 cm from bottom. Otherwise in good condition, further information available upon request. .
[Bookseller: Hudson Street Books] |
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Platina
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| Bap. Platinae Cremonensis, de honesta voluptate et valetudine libri decem. Cum indice gemino, rerum pariter acuerborum ita locuplete, ut momento, quod velis, invenias |
Eucharius Cervicornus,, 1537. 8vo (15 x 10 cm), [16], 232, [30] pp. Bound in half-leather with gilt ruling over marbled boards, marbled endpapers. Leather rubbed at edges, some loss at top of spine. Light dampstain over most pages from top edge to 1-3 cm from bottom. Otherwise in good condition, further information available upon request.
[Bookseller: Hudson Street Books] |
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