negri stefano (34 resultados)

Micropaleontology 42: 37-63, 18 figs, 4 tabs, 3 pls 4to, offprint.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: Fine. 716 Negri, MarioCrespi, Stefano Negri, Mario. , and Crespi, Stefano. All'ombra della scultura Milano All'insegna del pesce d'oro, 1985. Milano, All'insegna del pesce d'oro 1985 italiano, in ottavo 151 28457716Autore principaleNegri, Mario TitoloAll'ombra della scultura / Mario Negri ; a cura di Stefano CrespiPubblicazioneMilano : All'insegna del pesce d'oro, 1985Descrizione fisica151 p. ; 17 cm descrizione: brossura con alettecodizioni: ottimeNB Questo libro, in quanto usato, potrebbe presentare segni di precedenti proprietari, quali sottolineature e scritte a matita o penna oppure timbri di appartenenza, non indicate nella scheda,come pure lievi abrasioni, piccoli strappi, piegature, tracce d'umidità, ingiallimenti delle carte, incurvamenti e foxing, tipici dei libri usati. Book.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: New. 3rd edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. 2nd edition NO-PA16APR2015-KAP.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnStefano Caselli is Vice-Rector for International Affairs at Bocconi University where he is a Full Professor of Banking and Finance and Chair in Long-Term Investment and Absolute Return. He is the Chair for the EMEA Region .

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

paperback. Condición: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Paris : Editions Seghers / Laffont, 1980 - in-8 broché de 178 pages - bon état - La revue Change est fondée en 1968 par Jean-Pierre Faye suite à sa rupture avec Tel Quel. Cette importante revue d'avant-garde comptera 42 numéros en 37 livraisons publiés jusqu'en 1983. Le collectif permanent réunit Maurice Roche, Jacques Roubaud, Jean Paris, Léon Robel, Mitsou Ronat, Jean-Noël Vuarnet et Jean-Pierre Faye. Livres.

Condición: NEW.

Paperback. Condición: New.

Condición: new.

Legature editoriale in piena tela blu. Ottimo esemplare. Elegante pubblicazione con testo in italiano e francese. 8vo (cm. 24), XX-308 p., 1 c.nn. (unita) Riproduzione del Manoscritto originale dello Statuto Albertino, Folio (cm. 43), 12 cc.nn.

Condición: Used: Very Good.

Paperback. Condición: New.

226 x 160 mm. (9 x 6 1/4"). 4 p.l., x1iii, [2], xliiii-lx, [1], ii-liii, [2], liiii-lxiiii, [1], lxiiii (i.e., lxvi), lxvii-xciii, [1, blank] leaves. SUPERB PARISIAN BROWN MOROCCO BY JEAN PICARD FOR JEAN GROLIER, ca. 1540, covers framed by multiple gilt and blind rules, central panel with strapwork frame interlocking with large strapwork lozenge, the latter containing a decorative cartouche, that on the upper cover with title in gilt, that on the lower cover with Grolier's motto, "PORTIO MEA DOMINE SIT IN TERRA VIVENTIUM" ("Lord, let my portion be in the land of the living"), fleurons at corners of central panel and at ends of cartouches, sides of lozenge with arabesque accents, foot of front cover lettered in gilt: "IO. GROLIERII ET AMICORUM" ("Jean Grolier and his friends"); raised bands, spine compartments with small gilt tool at center, Grolier's distinctive vellum pastedowns and endleaves, with a bifolium of plain paper before and after the free vellum leaf, all edges gilt; very minor restoration work perhaps at spine ends (and at corners?), but, if so, done with consummate skill and virtually undetectable. In a 20th century red morocco pull-off case. First paper endleaf with ink stamps of Bibliotheca Heberiana. One leaf (xliii in the second half) with neat early ink marginalia (by Grolier or one of his friends?): "Meretrices insignes" ("notable prostitutes") and "Venus hetaera" ("Venus as a courtesan"). USTC 844441; EDIT 16 CNCE 47085. For the binding: Hobson, "Renaissance Book Collecting," p. 226 (item 348) and "Humanists and Bookbinders," Appendix 7; [H. M. Nixon] "The British Museum. Bookbindings from the library of Jean Grolier," for individual tools: C. de P. 1, 2, 3, 12, 16, 17 (Nixon attributing these to Claude de Picques, but later attributed by Hobson to Jean Picard); Nixon, "Twelve Centuries of Bookbinding," p. 149. Just the faintest scuffing to covers, very minor rubbing to a couple of the small gilt spine tools, isolated negligible spots of foxing or smudges, but the contents remarkably clean, fresh, and bright, and the binding with lustrous leather and gilt. AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE COPY with only trivial signs of use and obviously always treated as more of a treasure than a work to consult. This is the lovely Jean Grolier - Heber - Christie-Miller copy of a collection of translations of prominent Greek authors, offered in an especially attractive state of preservation, and with special features (like marginalia reflecting immodest curiosity perhaps written by the great collector himself). Although the content is not without significance, the story here resides in the binding and the collector for whom it was made. Jean Grolier de Servières, viscount d'Aguisy (ca. 1489/90 - 1565) was born in Lyon into a wealthy family and given a humanist education. At the age of 19 or 20, he succeeded his father as France's Treasurer-General in Milan, then under French rule. For the decade or so he was based in Milan, Grolier became a leading figure in the humanist literary circles there, befriending many writers, including the author of the present work, and having numerous books dedicated to him. He met Aldus Manutius when the Venetian printer visited Milan in 1511, and became a devoted collector of his editions. During his residence in Italy, he took care to put his books into special bindings, but it was not until he returned to Paris after 1521 that he commissioned the distinctive bindings that bear his name. Grolier's main binder was long believed to be Claude de Piques, but later scholars, chief among them A. R. A. Hobson, have determined that the so-called "Entrelac Binder" was Jean Picard (fl. 1540s), a bookseller and binder who served as the Paris agent for the Aldine Press. According to Hobson's "Renaissance Book Collecting," "Grolier bought and had bound by Jean Picard at least 230 books, probably more than half his third and final library. . . . All the bindings had Grolier's name, Christian name, and motto tooled on the covers." (p. 59) Nixon notes another consistent characteristic of Grolier's bindings--the use of plain vellum pastedowns and endleaves, with two conjugate paper leaves bound before and after the free vellum endleaf. Sometimes, these leaves became loose over the centuries or were removed by later owners, so we are fortunate to have this feature intact. The text here is composed of Latin translations by Stefano Negri, a Milanese Greek teacher, from various famous Greek authors, among them Philostratus and Isocrates. It is the second work Negri dedicated to Grolier, who Hobson says had three copies of this book bound in a fashion similar to ours, with the inscription on the front indicating they belonged, not just to Grolier, but to "Jean Grolier and his friends." This remarkable emblazonment of largesse is echoed by Negri, who notes in his dedicatory poem that "Grolierius often enriches virtuous men with gifts." Because Grolier may, in fact, have given the present volume to one of his friends, we can't be sure that the annotations next to the text's discussion of Athenian courtesans belonged to our original owner; regardless, they reflect the fact that Renaissance men, even those immersed in study of the Greeks, had worldly curiosity. The subsequent provenance of our book was worthy of its origins. It was part of the Bibliotheca Heberiana of Richard Heber (1773-1833), a co-founder of the Roxburghe Club and one of the most prodigious collectors of his day. His library, estimated by T. F. Dibdin at 105,000 volumes in England (and thousands more on the Continent), was dispersed in a series of auctions after his death; this volume was lot 5135 in Sotheby's Part I, 10th April, 1834. It was acquired by voracious book collector William Henry Miller (1789-1848), a bibliophile who, in de Ricci's words, "literally bought by the cartload." He was a major buyer at the Heber sales, and likely won this book in the Sotheby's auction. Miller's books were kept at his Britwell.

Basileae, excudebat Henricus Petrus, [mense augusto, anno 1532]. [23]+[1bl]+405(recte 407)+[1bl] pages, marque d'imprimeur au titre et au colophon.(Relié avec) Terentianus Maurus. De literis, syllabis et metris. Francofortiae, apud Christianum Egenolphum, [mense februario, anno 1532]. 95+[1bl] pages sans numéros, signatures A-M4, marque d'imprimeur au titre. (Relié avec): Callimachi Cyrenaei hymni, cum scholiis nunc primum aeditis. Sententia ex diversis poëtis oratoribusque ac philosophis collectae, non ante excusae. Froben [Hieronimus Froben & Nicolaus Episcopius], Basileae, [calendis junii] anno 1532. Epître dédicatoire en latin et texte en grec. [8]+9-245+[1]+[1bl]+[1] pages, marques d'imprimeur au titre et en dernière page, un feuillet de table des matières manuscrite ancien inséré entre les pages 8 et 9. Le tout en un volume in-4° (160 x 205 mm), sous belle reliure de l'époque en veau havane aux plats estampés à froid avec traces d'attaches, dos à nerfs orné à froid. Dos et gardes anciennement remplacés, menue épidermure au niveau du premier nerf. Ex-libris manuscrit au haut de la première page de titre: «Collegii Soc[ietatis] Jesu Antwerp[iae] 1599». TRES BELLES EDITIONS DE TEXTES RARES. Stefano Negri, latinisé en Stephanus Niger (1475-1540), né à Casal-Maggiore (Crémone), élève de Demetrius Chalcondylas (1423-1511), professeur de lettres, puis de grec à Milan, traducteur de Philostrate, de Plutarque et d'Isocrate, notamment. Brunet IV (1863), 79, pour notre édition: réimpression, sous un titre différent, de l'édition de Milan, «in officina Minutiana» , 1517, in-folio, dédiée à l'illustre bibliophile Jean Grolier. [Réimpression: Milan, 1521, également dédiée à Grolier, non mentionnée par Brunet]. Terentianus Maurus (IIe siècle apr. JC), né en Maurétanie (Maroc actuel), grammairien latin, qui a composé un traité «Sur les lettres, les syllabes et les mètres» («De litteris, syllabis, metris»), dont ne nous est parvenue que la partie sur les mètres. Brunet V (1864), 700, qui ne mentionne pas notre édition: édition princeps à Milan «per magistratum Uldericum Scinzenzeler», 1497, in-folio; à Venise «per Ioannem de Cereto de Tridino, alias Tacuinum», 1503, in-4°; à Paris, «apud Simon[em] Colinaeum», 1531, in-4°; à Venise, «Mapheus Pasinus», 1533, in-8°. Callimaque (ca 305-ca 240 av. JC), né à Cyrène (Libye actuelle); il étudia en Alexandrie, où il donna ensuite un cours de poésie et finit directeur de la fameuse bibliothèque. Outre ses oeuvres personnelles (histoire, grammaire, littérature et poésie), il rédigea le premier catalogue raisonné de la littérature grecque. De tous ses écrits, seuls les «Hymnes» nous sont parvenus. Brunet I (1860), 1479-1480, pour notre édition : «Plus complète et plus correcte que la précédente [Florence, ca 1494] et que celle d'Alde, 1513, qui est une copie de l'édition de Florence. Elle est cependant plus estimée des savants que des curieux [! NdR] .».

LeatherBound. Condición: New. BOOKS ARE EXEMPT FROM IMPORT DUTIES AND TARIFFS; NO EXTRA CHARGES APPLY. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1517 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. Pages: 488 As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 488 Language: Latin.