Farfel Notebook 09: Leaves 572-618

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farfel_n09_031_586
Complete

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586

Phil Barber Boston, Mass Oct. '03 $4.00

Egnatins, Johannes Baptista (1473-1553) Neruae + Traiani, atq: Adriani Caesarum vitae ex Dione, Georgio Merula interprate [And other works from Historiae Augustae scriptures) 8^0

See #410 #549

Venice: In aedibus Aldi, et Andreae soceri, August, 1519. Copy: HEHL, PM, Lib. of Congress, Folger, Univ. of Illinois. Ref: Renouard 87:8, Ahmanson - Murphy coll. at UCLA #159. Brunet III, 225 Adams S-781

[8] 422, [2] leaves Sig: *8, a-z^8 aa-zz^8 A-G^8 Italic letter. 2nd Aldine ed.

Imperator 81 / Severus L^1 (of 8)

1) Aldus Manertius - 1495-1515. 2) 1515-29 - Andrea Torresani (1451-1528). Gian Francisco Federico --> Torresani

Lucius Septimius Severnus (145-211) The historian Cassisus Dio says about him, ' Severnus was careful of everything he desired to accomplish, but careless of what was said about him. '

Dio Cassius (also known as Casius Dio or Dion) wrote a Roman history reaching to the time of his own consulship in the early 3rd. C. He provides a major source of knowledge for the imperial period.

Last edit 11 months ago by cw057318
farfel_n09_032_586
Complete

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HEHL 495519 no rubrication

Aelil Spartiani Serveivs Imperator begins folio 78 recto k^6 (of 8) ends folio 88 verso L^8 (of 8)

before Didivs Ivlianvs Aelii Spartiane ad Dioclittia = Nvm Augustum after Aelii Spartiani Antoninvs Caracalla total 411 folio of text from Neruae + Traieni: atq Adriani Caesarurn vitae ex Dione/Georgio Maeula interprete

Cassius Dio Cocceianus was a near relative, perhaps a grandson of the famous orator, Dio Cheysostom after whom he took the names Dio + Cocceianus + like him was a native of Bithynia. birth-between 155 + 164 A.D. - died after 229. The work for which Dio is known to the modenr world in his Roman History originally in 80 books covering the period from the landing of Aeneas down to the year of his own (2nd) consulship in 229 AD.

Last edit 11 months ago by cw057318
farfel_n09_033_587
Needs Review

farfel_n09_033_587

587

Phil Barber Boston, Mass. Oct. '03 $8.95

Bible. Old Testament. Hebrew. Basel: Ludwig Koenig, 1618-9 f^0 Ref: D. + M. 5120, Prijs 219. Delavaeu + Hillard #433/2 vol. 41 cm Copy: Harvard, Univ. of CA. Berkeley, Princeton, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana. NY Public Lib., Stanford.

See #372 #559

Text divided into 4 parts, but c continuous foliation. I. Pentateuch (6) BII. Fol. 1-228. (10 5/8 x 15 5/8 inches) II. Enaste Propheten. Fol. (233)-441. (26.4 x 39.7 cm) III. Spatere Propheter. Fol. 442-(706). IV. Hagiographen. Fol. 707-946. Square + Rabbinic letter. followed by, 8 B11. 67 --> Jerusalum Tangum B11. 36 --> Massora Magna, etc. B11. --> Heftarot The 6th Rabbinic Bible, c Targums + commentaries. Revised + corrected by Johannes Baxtorf, the elder. (1564-1629) - 424x271mm. in 2 columns 1st Rabbinic Bible. Venice: Daniel Bomberg, 1516-17. 2nd " " " " " , 1524-5. (Rabbinic Bibles or Mikna' ot Gedolot.)

Deuteronomy [inserted] Latin characters [end inserted] devarim 13:13 --> 14:27 Cautions against Seduction to Idolatry. Disfigurement for the Dead forbidden. Clean and unclean animals. Tithas prescribed. (1572-1641)

Ludwig Konig had to seek permission first to print the rabbinical Bible + then hire the Jewish correctors necessary for such a complex project. The actual printing began between the mid August + mid-September of 1618. The probable date of completion was sometime between July 12 + Aug. 10 of 1619. Abraham Braunschweig was the chief printer. Johannes Buxtorf I served as regular professor of Hebrew language at the Univ. of Basel from 1590 until his death in 1629.

Last edit over 1 year ago by alvoisard
farfel_n09_034_587
Needs Review

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The Basel rabbinical Bible became a standard tool for research among Christian scholars + would remain so, in spite of its well-known weaknesses, until the end of the 19th C. It served as one of the sources used in compiling the Paris Polyglot of 1628-45 but exercised greatest influence upon the London Polyglot. The Buxtorf Bible was however, in the end merely a further revision of the 1546-48 printing of Jacob ben Hayyim's rabbinical Bible.

Rabbinic Bible (that is, Hebrew Scripture c Aramic translation -- Tangumim, traditional commentaries, and the Massora) commonly known as Mikra'ot Gedolot.

With Hebrew text, Tangum Onkelos, Tangum Yerushalmi, c various Commenteries (Rashi, Aben Ezra, David + Moses Kimhi, Saadiah, Levi ben Gerson, Isaiah) + the great Massoriah) c "Variae lectiones" preface by Jacob ben Hayyim of Tunis + "Dareke ha-nikked we-ha-negina" by Moses Nakdan.

Standford (Taube/Baron Collection) #690 Vol. I 1618 Genesia - 2 Kings #691 Vol. 2 1619 Isaiah - 2 Chronicales my leaf Vol. 1 C6 (of 8) Deuteronomy begins A^7 (of 8) end F^4 (of 4)

Both Buxtorf + his son of the same name were Professors of Hebrew at Basel University; many of their works were published by Buxtorf the Elder's son in law, Ludwig Konig, who in 1615 had acquired the Waldkinch printing office with their rich store of types of the Froben Press, the previous owners.

Last edit over 1 year ago by alvoisard
farfel_n09_035_588
Needs Review

farfel_n09_035_588

588 Phil Barber Boston, Mass. Oct '03 $4.95

Missale Romanum ex decreto sancrosancti concilii Tridentini restitutum.... Antwerp: Ex Officina Plantiniana

See #514

Balthasaria Moreti, 1642 f^0 Ref: Copy: Bayerische Stauts Bibliothek, Munich (Res/2 Liturg. 283)

p. 157x8 Dominica in Palmis 0 9x13 1/2 inches (22.5 x 34.2 cm) - 636, 118 p. 41 lines.

Christoffel Plantin (1520-1589). Jan I Moretus (1543-1610). Balthasar I Moretus (1574-1641).

2 columns of Latin text in a large Roman Typeface within ruled borders. Printed in red + black. Numerous historical woodcut initials c the letter overprinted in red. Several leaves of printed music.

Last edit over 1 year ago by alvoisard
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