Netherlandish
List netherlandish
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39 (cvii) is numbered 36; -\tperasmi roterodami de duplici copia verborvm et rervm commentarii duo, multorum capitum formularumque accessione locupletati: ac mat the end of the book there is a page full of notes in a 16th-century handwriting (see pictures) the entire book runs from ai through cciiii; the numbering in this book runs up to 198, and the book is foliatedour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any storethis survey work also shows that this printer reprinted this specific edition (both earlier and later) many timesthroughout the book are unobtrusive old moisture spots (see photos)all folios are present with the exception of 2 pages, namely 25 and 26 (di & dii), remnants are still visible (see photos)antverpiae, ex officina ioannis loëi, anno - leather bound - ) endpapers present but loose - octavo ( cm) the title of the book, de utraque verborum ac rerum copia, translates as the foundations of the abundant stylethe beautiful printer's vignette shows various animals and is surrounded by the motto “habet et musca splenem, et formica sua bilis inest” (see photos)this motto can also be found in erasmus' adagia (a collection of greek and latin proverbs and short essays)the aim of the book was to show how existing texts could be rewritten and integrated into new compositionsin the printing process, some errors in the page numbering were made: -\tpthe ‘register van drukkers, uitgevers en boekverkopers’ of utrecht university; drukkers55 is without page number; -\tpfurthermore, there are marginal notes throughout the book in various 16th-century handwritings (see photos)catawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availablethe binding is slightly rubbed and there are some signs of age at the top of the spine (see photos)in part i, erasmus shows how something can be said in different ways85 is numbered 58; -\tat p16th-century notes in erasmus' best-seller about rhetoric desthe book is bound in leather170 is listed as 167; the printer of this book was jan van der loe, who was active in antwerp between (?) and (cfthe romans believed that anger was centred in the spleenfurthermore, the book has a 7-page index and then 3 blank pages, one full of notesveltkirchij co[m]mentarijs longè doctissimis enarrati121 the numbering starts again from 219 (so numbers 219 and 220 are included twice but with different contents) -\tpthe binding is reinforced with what seems to be an incunabulum page (see photos)this rhetoric textbook written by erasmus (first published in ) was a true best-seller at the timethe endpapers are present but loosename of one of the previous owners on the first flyleaf (“james addison book” (?), ) and on the title page in a 16th-century handkennedy in his “classical rhetoric & its christian & secular tradition from ancient to modern times” notes the following: “some of this is a tour de force, as when erasmus shows one hundred and fifty ways to (in latin) “your letter pleased me very much” and two hundred ways to say “i shall remember you as long as i live” (cfplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websitein their survey work “netherlandish books: books published in the low countries and dutch books printed abroad before ” pettegree and walsby () included this edition of this work of erasmus under number on page 51161 is numbered 16; -\tpcondition: the book is in good antiquarian conditionwith this in mind, the quote translates to the observation that even a fly can get angry and an ant can feel indignantin addition to the notes, the book also contains some beautiful printed initials (see photos)are you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawiki245) while the first part is about the abundance of words, the second part is about the abundance of ideasthe title page has a small tear at the top left (see photos) and page 64 lacks a small piece, almost without text loss (see photos)
127 €
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Frisius is often considered one of the founders of the netherlandish school of cartographyopus nunc demum ab ipso auctore multis in locis auctum, ac sublatis omnibus erratis integritati restitutumbrowning and minor spottingour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any storeitem de orbis diuisione, [&] insulis, reb'usq[ue] nuper inuentisoriginal bindingcatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availablehis students included gerardus mercator (who became his collaborator), johannes stadius, john dee, andreas vesalius and rembert dodoens(big) wormholes in inner en outer margin from leaf 77 till the end, not affecting the text16 preliminary leaves, 183 leaves, 1 leaf illustrations (coat of arms) diagrams (some folded condition: fair185 and [47] pp sections on america on pp pplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websitefrisius was an imortant dutch physician, mathematician, cartographer, philosopher, and instrument maker2 books from gemma frisius in 1 bindingitem de orbis diuisione, & insulis, rebusque nuper inuentisare you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikiopus nunc demum ab ibso auctore multis in locis auctum, ac sublatis omnibus erratis integritati restitutumgemmae phrysii medici ac mathematici, de principiis astronomiae [&] cosmographiae, d'eq[ue] vsu globi ab eodem editiin , he described for the first time the method of triangulation still used today in surveying twenty years later, in , he was the first to describe how an accurate clock could be used to determine longitude frisius created or improved many instruments, including the cross-staff, the astrolabe, and the astronomical ringsgemma's rings are named after himde principiis astronomiæ & cosmographiæ, deque vsv globi ab eodem editi
582 €