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Publicado por Gulielmi Broedelet, 1717
Librería: Dunaway Books, St. Louis, MO, Estados Unidos de America
Hardcover. Condición: Poor. Thick 12mo, title page printed in red and black. Leather spine present, but both boards are not. Lacking front endpaper and frontis, title page separated, text block broken near the center. The text is only mildly toned.
Publicado por Guliemi Broedelet, Trajecti Batavorum, 1717
Librería: Studio Bibliografico Giovanni Bosio, Magliano Alpi, CN, Italia
un vol in 16 cm. 15,6x10 pp. 2cc b- (6)-548-(44)- 2cc b; Legatura coeva mz pelle piatti rigidi spruzzati dorso 4 nervetti Mancanza alle cuffie ; una cerniera fessurata Editio tertia. . Partis primae: De locis sacris. Partis secundae: De personis sacris. Partis tertiae: De rebus sacris: Partis quartae: De temporibus sacris. Una tavola incisa in antiporta e bozzetto al frontespizio che ha firma di appartenenza altra firma alla prima bianca In perfetto stato solo tracce d'uso alla lagatura.
Publicado por Broedelet Guglielmi, Trajecti Batavorum, 1708
Librería: BACCHETTA GIORGIO - ALFEA RARE BOOKS, Milano, Italia
Volume: 1 15x9,5 cm., legatura in mezza pergamena con angoli, titolo manoscritto al dosro, su tassello, tagli spruzzati, pagg. (4) 261 (44), capilettera, frontespizio figuratto con stupenda incisione con figure e edifici, frontespizio grafico con altra piccola incisione, annotazioni tipografica ai maregini, una manoscritta ma cancellata, in latino, buone condizioni. Ex libris e timbro di appartenenza di antica biblioteca. Argumenta capitum, Partis Primae: De locis sacris; Partis Secundae: De personis sacris; Partis Tertiae: De rebus sacris; Partis Quartae: De temporibus sacris.
Publicado por Ex Libraria Ioannis Broedelet, Trajecti ad Rhenum (Utrecht), 1741
Librería: ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB), Santa Monica, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardcover. Condición: fair. Editio Quarta (Fourth edition). Octavo. [10], 275, [29]pp. Quarter vellum over marbled paper covered boards. Additional engraved title-page. Title-page in red and black lettering with engraved printer's device. Decorative initials, head- and tailpieces. Fourth edition of this fascinating work on Jewish antiquities written by one of the most renown Orientalists of the 17th and 18th centuries. Some age wear on binding with calf missing on upper part of spine, covers and edges rubbed. Corners slightly bumped and rubbed. Text in Latin with some Hebrew. Binding in overall poor to fair, interior in near to fine condition. About the author: Adriaan Reland (also known as ''Adriaen Reeland/Reelant'', ''Hadrianus Relandus'') (1676-1718 ) was a Dutch scholar, cartographer and philologist. Reland was the son of Johannes Reland, a Protestant minister, and Aagje Prins in the small North Holland village of De Rijp. Adriaan's brother, Peter (1678-1714) was an influential lawyer in Haarlem. Reeland first studied in Amsterdam and enrolled at University of Utrecht in 1693. After obtaining his PhD in Utrecht he moved to Leiden where he tutored the son of Hans Willem Bentinck, later the 1st Earl of Portland. The latter invited him to move to England, but Reland declined because of his father's deteriorating health . Reland was one of the early Orientalists. He was appointed professor of philosophy at the University of Harderwijk in 1699. . From 1701 onwards he was professor of Oriental languages at the University of Utrecht. In 1713, he also taught Hebrew antiquities. Reland was acclaimed for his painstaking studies of Islam and linguistic research. He traced the eastward extension of Malay-like languages into the western Pacific. Although he never ventured beyond the borders of Netherland, he was also acclaimed as a cartographer. Reland died in 1718 in Utrecht of small pox.
Año de publicación: 1717
Librería: Graham York Rare Books ABA ILAB, Honiton, Reino Unido
1717, Gulielmi Broedelet, pp(vi) + 548 + (xxii) + (xx), full contemporary vellum, lettered in ink on spine. Binding a little soiled, otherwise good.
Publicado por Ex Libraria Ioannis Broedelet, Trajecti ad Rhenum (Utrecht), 1741
Librería: ERIC CHAIM KLINE, BOOKSELLER (ABAA ILAB), Santa Monica, CA, Estados Unidos de America
Hardcover. Condición: g- to vg. Editio Quarta (Fourth edition). Octavo. (10) 275, (16, 12)pp. Full vellum with gilt lettering on tan label of spine. Frontispiece with biblical and contemporary images. Title page printed in red and black lettering with engraved printer's device. Decorative initials, decorative head- and tailpieces. Fourth edition of this in-depth work on Jewish antiquities, sacrifices and the temple, written by one of the most renown Orientalists of the 17th and 18th centuries. Contains index of verses and general index at rear. Text in Latin with Hebrew, Syriac and Greek. Vellum with light wear along edges and rubbed, small light stain on back cover with four faint letters inked to upper right corner. Endpapers browned, and light foxing of first and last few pages. Binding in overall good-, interior in good to very good condition. About the author: Adriaan Reland (also known as ''Adriaen Reeland/Reelant'', ''Hadrianus Relandus'') (1676-1718 ) was a Dutch scholar, cartographer and philologist. Reland was the son of Johannes Reland, a Protestant minister, and Aagje Prins in the small North Holland village of De Rijp. Adriaan's brother, Peter (1678-1714) was an influential lawyer in Haarlem. Reeland first studied in Amsterdam and enrolled at University of Utrecht in 1693. After obtaining his PhD in Utrecht he moved to Leiden where he tutored the son of Hans Willem Bentinck, later the 1st Earl of Portland. The latter invited him to move to England, but Reland declined because of his father's deteriorating health . Reland was one of the early Orientalists. He was appointed professor of philosophy at the University of Harderwijk in 1699. . From 1701 onwards he was professor of Oriental languages at the University of Utrecht. In 1713, he also taught Hebrew antiquities. Reland was acclaimed for his painstaking studies of Islam and linguistic research. He traced the eastward extension of Malay-like languages into the western Pacific. Although he never ventured beyond the borders of Netherland, he was also acclaimed as a cartographer. Reland died in 1718 in Utrecht of small pox.