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Publicado por appresso Giovanne, & Andrea Zenari fratelli, in Venetia, 1589
Librería: Libreria Ex Libris ALAI-ILAB/LILA member, Roma, Italia
Legatura 800 in mz. pelle con fili e titolo oro su tassello al ds. Evidenti restauri al frontespizio e al margine esterno delle prime 40 pagine con perdita di testo sulle prime 10 carte. Rara edizione. Durling (p. 439) e Br. Libr. (p. 478) censiscono la variante edita da G. Ziletti nello stesso anno. Non in Adams. 8vo (cm. 17), 14 cc.nn., 347(1) pp., 2 cc.nn. (segue con proprio frontespizio) Delle cose che vengono portate dall Indie occidentali, pertinenti all uso della Medicina. Raccolte, & trattate dal Dottor Nicolò Monardes, Medico in Siviglia, Parte seconda, distinta in due Libri., Ibidem 1589, 131(1) pp., 6 cc.nn. Num.se ill.ni xilografiche n.t. Marche tipografiche ai frontespizi.
Publicado por Venetia : Appresso l' Herede di Girolamo Scotto [i.e. H. Scotus], 1597
Librería: MW Books Ltd., Galway, Irlanda
1st Edition in this form. Pp. 193-280 supplied in xerox copy. Pen underlining, scattered foxing, marginal worming. Very good copy bound in contemporary limp vellum over bevelled boards; the title applied in ink (manuscript) to the upper spine. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat rubbed and dust-toned as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 525 pages; Subjects; Medicinal plants. Pharmacy. India. History. Publisher's device to the title. Notes; A translation of the author's Coloquios dos simples, e drogas he cousas medicinais da India . Goa, 1563. Illustrated with woodcut plates. Several errors in pagination. 1 Kg.
Publicado por Venetia : Appresso l' Herede di Girolamo Scotto [i.e. H. Scotus], 1597
Librería: MW Books, New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
1st Edition in this form. Pp. 193-280 supplied in xerox copy. Pen underlining, scattered foxing, marginal worming. Very good copy bound in contemporary limp vellum over bevelled boards; the title applied in ink (manuscript) to the upper spine. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat rubbed and dust-toned as with age. Remains quite well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 525 pages; Subjects; Medicinal plants. Pharmacy. India. History. Publisher's device to the title. Notes; A translation of the author's Coloquios dos simples, e drogas he cousas medicinais da India . Goa, 1563. Illustrated with woodcut plates. Several errors in pagination. 1 Kg.
Librería: Antiquariaat FORUM BV, Houten, Holanda
Original o primera edición
[24], 347, [5] pp.Second, expanded Italian edition of De Orta's herbal describing Indian herbs and diseases. The present work is a translation of Aromatum et simplicium aliquot medicamentorum, which was first published by Plantin in 1567, the first Italian edition (1576) was only an abridged translation of the original.Garcia de Orta (ca. 1501-1568) was a Portuguese physician of Jewish descent. In 1634, he joined the fleet of his friend captain Martim Affonso de Sousa, as his personal physician, and sailed to Goa, where he began a medical practice. After cultivating and studying the local plants for many years, he published his most famous work, Colóquias dos simples e drogas he cousas medicinais da India in Goa in 1563, only a few years after the printing press was first introduced there. The famous physician and botanist Carolus Clusius acquired a copy in 1564, translated it to Latin and added annotations and woodcut illustrations. This work was published by Plantin in 1567. It was lauded by scientists all throughout Europe and translated into Italian in 1576.De Orta is considered a pioneer of tropical medicine, as he was the first European to describe Indian medicinal plants in their natural habitat. Although he was classically trained, he did not blindly rely on the works of classical physicians, like Hippocrates, Galen and Dioscorides, and instead trusted his own observations. It was because of his work that European botanists learned that tamarind did not grow on a palm tree, as was previously thought. His Colóquias, however, is mostly known for its detailed and comprehensive descriptions of tropical diseases, especially cholera. It is largely because of this that the work is still considered a classic in its genre today.With the bookplate of Cornelius J. Hauck mounted on the front pastedown, manicules in the margins of pages 248-253 and a description from an earlier seller mounted on leaf Y7v. The parchment is slighty creased. The lower margin of the title-page has been restored, some foxing and browning throughout. With a small rust hole in page 71, with minor loss of text, but no loss of the illustration, page 161 is loose, a small tear in the margin of page 915 (=195) has been repaired, a few brown stains on page 196. Otherwise in good condition.l BM STCI, p. 478; Durling 3419; Hunt 142; NLM 16th cent, 3419; Palau 99519; Sabin 57668; USTC 845532 (27 copies); Wellcome I, 4660; cf. Boxer, Two pioneers of tropical medicine: Garcia d'Orta and Nicolás Monardes, 1963.
Librería: ASHER Rare Books, T Goy Houten, Holanda
[32], 347, [5], 131, [13] pp.This herbal, which is very rare on the market, is a translation of Aromatum et simplicium aliquot medicamentorum, which was first published by Plantin in 1567. Although this is the third Italian edition, it includes a letter about foreign drugs, which the earlier editions lack, and an abridged version of the work of Spanish physician Nicólas Monardes (1493-1588), which is not present in all other copies.Garcia de Orta (ca. 1501-1568) was a Portuguese physician of Jewish descent and is considered a pioneer of tropical medicine, as he was the first European to describe Indian medicinal plants in their natural habitat. Although he was clasically trained, he did not blindly rely on the works of classical physicians, like Hippocrates, Galenus and Dioscorides, and instead trusted his own observations. It was because of his work that European botanists learned that tamarind did not grow on a palm tree, as was previously thought. His Colóquias, however, is mostly known for its detailed and comprehensive descriptions of tropical diseases, especially cholera. It is largely because of this that the work is still considered a classic in its genre today.Except for de Orta's text, this work also contains a letter by Borgaruccio Borgarucci on Francesco Calzolari's collection of foreign drugs and a second part with an abridged version of Monardes' Historia medicinal de las cosas que se traen de nuestras Indias Occidentales, which was first published in 1565 and likewise translated by Clusius. Monardes, who had studied at the same university as De Orta, is also considered a pioneer in tropical medicine, although his work focused on the medicinal plants of the Americas, especially tobacco. He never left Spain, but grew plants in his garden that were brought back by soldiers and others who had been overseas. Since his and De Orta's works were similar, they were more often combined in the same binding. However, it is missing in some Italian copies of both this and earlier editions.With the art nouveau bookplate of the Horticultural society of New York mounted on the front pastedown and a blind-stamped owner's stamp of this society on page 71. Stamps of Dottore Timoteo Riboli on the title-page and an owner's inscription on the last flyleaf ("Ex Libri Giaccone Hieronymi, Lamicora(?)"). Manuscript annotations in Italian in some of the margins and on the final page. Front hinge cracked, but the sewing supports are still intact. Title-page slightly browned, with a small, brown stain in the margin. The first few pages have a waterstain in the top outer corner, but without affecting the text. With a thumb print on page 177. The annotations have been cut off, because the pages have been trimmed. Slight foxing throughout. Overall in good condition.l Alden 589/50; Bibl. Belg. (1964-75) O11; BM STCI p. 478; Durling 3421; Palau 99520, Sabin 57669; Wellcome I, 4661; cf. Boxer, Two pioneers of tropical medicine: Garcia d'Orta and Nicolás Monardes, 1963.