noctium atticarum de gellius aulus, Ancien ou d'occasion (52 résultats)

Etat : Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 386 | Sprache: Lettisch | Produktart: Bücher.

Privater Pappband, [B-IV] 359 Seiten, 8°. Papierbedingt angebräunt, sonst gutes Exemplar. Dekorativ gebunden.

Etat : Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 1016 | Sprache: Lettisch | Produktart: Bücher.

Hardcover. Etat : Gut. 378 S. Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - leicht berieben, Buchrücken ausgeblichen, Kopfschnitt angregraut, Bleistiftanmerkung auf Vorsatz, Seiten angegilbt, einige Seiten weisen Knicke auf, etwa 10 Seiten fehlen (raus geschnitten). - PRAEFATIO Pauca tantum habeo, quae de codicibus Gellianis praemittam. Nam cum ex apparatu largissimo editionis maioris Hertzii, quid de consanguinitate et stemmate librorum statuendum esset, mea opera inquisivissem idque cum iis, quae in amplissima praefatione ille, cuius in Gellio laborem laudare superfluum, imitari velle ambitiosum est, congesserat, contulissem, omnia fere iam occupata esse minime mirabar. Nam ad eandem metam omnes, qui in his campis decurrant, perventuros esse in propatulo est, neque ex additamentis, quae ex Hertzii schedulis Fr. Kuhn composuit, quidquam fundamenti illius ratiocinationibus detrahitur. Itaque cum acta agere videri possim, si, quae cum illo equidem statui, proponam, tamen, ut commodo eorum, qui hac editione usi ad alterius semper commentationem se relegari aegre ferant, inserviam, paucis verbis, quomodo libri Gelliani inter se cohaereant quidque de singulis existimandum sit, explanabo. Pauca et parva, de quibus melius Hertzio iudicasse mihi videor, aut, ut modestius agam, in quibus ille rem non plane absolvit, facile, qui in his quaestionibus morantur, perspicient. Opus Gellianum propter nimiam magnitudinem in duas partes minime pares a librariis divisum cum'esset, accidit, ut liber octavus inter aevum Macrobii et saeculum nonum deperiret servatis eius lemmatibus in codicibus deterioribus; eandem ob causam, cum membra duo illa discerpti scriptoris non ante saeculum XIV/XV in unum corpus redierint, de utraque parte separatim nobis dicendum est. Ac primum quidem ut ad priorem partem vertamus, in libris IVII1) ars critica tribus praecipue membranis nititur, quibus accedunt summae et aetatis et auctoritatis codex quartus, sed laciniis tantum servatus, et quintus ex Carrionis fere solius collatione notus.2) Sunt vero illi tres: P Codex bibi. nat. Parisin. 5765 (P), saec. XHI, qui omittit I 12, 10 et desinit VII 4, 3 in verbis ictus solis. Codex Lugduno-Bat. Gronovianus 21, olim Rottendor- R fianus (R), variis manibus scriptus, plerisque saec. XII, desinit VI 20, 6. Lemmata desunt. V Codex Vaticanus 3452 (V), saec. XIH, incipiens ab indice capitulorum omissa praefatione. Hos libros ex eodem archetypo fluxisse satis evincunt eaedem lacunae, cum I 4, 3; 22, 5 n 6, 12; 20, 2; 21, 3 HI 13, 3 IV 1, 12; 15, 3 VI 9, 17 al. tum capitis I 2 exeuntis et ineuntis 3, eadem additamenta perversa HI 17, 5 V 18, 9 VI 9, 17, eadem menda I 3, 19; 24; 25; 28; 29; 7, 1; 13, 10 n 6, 20; 14, 2 HI 17, 5 IV 11, 3; 14, 3 al.; eum fuisse cohaerentibus litteris exaratum iisque uncialibus docent verba male distincta, ut 13, 9; 30; 11, 12; 12, 14; 15, 1 (R) H 18, 10; 24, 7; 26, 11 HI 14, 20; 18, 5 IV 2, II VI 3, 6, et litterae commutatae A et B I 3, 23 sua eunda, B et R I 3, 27 permissoque HI 16, 20 sepius, P et F I 3, 28 per me 7, 20 inperpectiusque II 8 lemm. pacta, P et I VI 11, 4 perpoparet, B et R heberet (R). Quorum testium non qui antiquissimus, idem optimus est. Immo ita meliores evadunt P et V artiore vinculo inter se conexi, ut paululum incertus haeserim, num ex hac editione, cui non opus erat tota congerie lectionis, plane abiciendus esset ille R, quippe qui manifesta vestigia corruptelae et interpolationis traxerit. Nam immutavit verba synonymis, ut praef. 11 (bis) I 11, 10 II 22, 14; 15 III 10, 11; 12, 2; 17, 1 IV 9, 4 VI 1, 3; 18, 11; transpositis verbis e medio ad clausulam sicciorem verborum tenorem restituit, ut1) IV 12, 1 derelictui habuerat 18, 9 omnis pecunie omnisque praede scriptas esse dixit V 6, 8 obsidione sunt liberati VI 4, 3 venire sub corona dicebantur, et maiore mutatione V 12, 5 neptunus pater et mars pater ei saturnus pater ianus pater coniuncte didi sunt etc., quamvis non desint, quibus etiam solitum ordinem perturbaverit contraria libidine; omisit, quae non placebant, ut I 3, 13 initio exempli Ciceroniani subito abrupti post verba utendum esse nil nisi usque ibi pro verbis arbitror turpitudo sequatur addiderit; similiter I 15, 13; sed addidit quoque, quo Gellium corrigi et locupletari putabat, ut praef. 12 eracliti ad ephesii recte, quod ad rem, sed ex suo ingenio, ut etiam V 2, 4 pro regem scripsit alexandrum. Luculenter vero, quanta levitate et paene arrogantia grassatus sit, demonstrat III 10, 39 (et 12 sqq.), ubi suam doctrinam pro Gelliana venditans plane removet verba germana abhorrens quasi scientiam illam abstrusiorem, sed ad Macrobium lectorem relegat scribae officio non satisfaciens, litterati viri gloriam frustra affectans. Neque vero habet, quod nimis iactet. la Gewicht in Gramm: 550.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Green cloth spine with hand-written title label, boards a little worn and marked, no inscriptions, foxing throughout, all text in Latin, clean and sound, good.

OLn. 2, L Anm., N. 2 Bde. LXIII, 278, 372 S., (Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum et Romanorum Teubneriana) Wegen der EPR-Bestimmungen liefern wir nicht nach Bulgarien, Dänemark, Estland, Griechenland, Irland, Litauen, Luxemburg, Malta, Kroatien, Polen, Portugal, Rumänien, Schweden, Slowakei, Slowenien und Ungarn. la Gewicht in Gramm: 684.

GV 45,29 - die "Noctes Atticae" vom römischen Schriftsteller A. Gellius um 170 n Chr. zusammengestellt, sind ein Sammelwerk mit Auszügen aus Schriften antiker Autoren aus allen Wissensgebieten. Mit umfangr. Bibliographie. Ausg. a. d. "Editiones Bipontinae". 8°. Titelbl., XXII, 370 S. (d. lzt. Bl. irrt. zw. S. XXII u. S. 1 eingeb.), mit gest. Titelkupfer (Weis sc.). Ldrbd. d. Zt. mit 2 goldgepr. RüSchi.; Einbdd. mit Streicheisenl., Rotschnitt, etw. bestoßen, Rücken b. ob. Kap. etw. abgelöst, im Text etw. stockfl., mit kl. Namensstempel am Titelbl., Schriftzug v. alter Hd. am vord. fl. Vorsatzbl., Wappen-Exlibris (mit hs. syst. Sign.) auf vord. Spiegel.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Chipping and small tears to spine ends. Former owner's bookplate on inner cover. Former owner's name stamped to titlepage. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 1; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 378 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Former owner's bookplate on inner cover. Former owner's name stamped to titlepage. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 1; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 372 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Series: Scriitori Greci si Latini lxxx 605p blue cloth wilth illustration to front board, dustjacket (worn) fresh and clean copy with inscription by the editor on half title ro.

Kl 8°. XVIII, 252 S.; X, 324 S.; Brauner HLdr mit goldgepr. Rückentitel, Fadenh.; 420 gr. Sprache: Latein, Ein gut erhaltenes Exemplar; der Lederrücken gut ohne Gelenkeinrisse. 600 Gramm.

Full-Leather. Etat : Good. Recent brown leather boards and spinme, the latter with five raised bands and black label lettered in gilt. Internally recent white endpapers retaining bookplate on front pastedpown and with name written on ffep, hinges secured with red tape; grubby illustrated title page in red and black, lacking additional title page. Pp (2), (xxxiv), 1-903 + (60) index. Contents clean, tight and unmarked save for occasional foxing. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. 2 volumes in one, bound in new old style half calf with new title label of black morocco with gilt lettering, new endpapers. 136 leaves preceded by 7 leaves containing a preface by Baddius Ascensius, a table of adages and an index, plus 5 leaves of index, with finely engraved woodcut title page printed in red and black, border and printer's device (of a press in a printer's shop including the date 1520), this title page repaired with slight loss, a few corners slightly frayed, BOUND WITH Annotationes Petri Mosellani Protogensis in clarissimas Auli Gellii Noctes Atticas of 28 leaves with a finely engraved woodcut title, border and printer's device (of a press in a printer's shop including the date 1521), printed in double columns, dated November 1528 on final leaf, slight tear (half inch) to this title page with no loss.Rare edition, published by one of the most important printers of Paris, Josse Badius Ascensius. There is a ms note on the first title page "Ex libris Philippi Huvatti Abbatis".

Gebonden in half leer, 46 + 582 pag., geill. met frontispice.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Minor rubbing to extremities. Small circle stamp to titlepage of both volumes. No other markings. Minor shelfwear. ; 2 Volume Set. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; Vol. 1/2/2025; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall.

Zwei Bände. Priv. Halbln.; 369 / 328 Seiten plus 25 unnumerierte Blätter (Index) ;Titelblätter mit gestochenen Titelporträts.

32 Bll. (Praefatio Editoris), 688 S., 76 Bll. (Index). HLdr. d. Zt. m. verg. RSch. u. verblassten R.-Fileten (leicht berieben u. bestoßen, Kapitale mit kl. Fehlstellen). Vgl. Schweiger II, 379: "Er folgt im Texte oft zu sehr den schlechteren Handschr. Mit einem gutem Index." - Vorsätze mit Abklatsch, verso Deckel kl. Widmung v. 1912, vorderer Vorsatz mit kl. handschriftl. Bibl.-Signatur hinterer Vorsatz mit 4-zeiliger, handschriftl Notiz, Titel mit Bibl.-Stempel, sonst recht sauber.

LXIII, 378; 372 S. Original-Leinenband Bibliotheca Teubneriana. Gewicht (Gramm): 1040.

Erste Ausgabe. 13 x 19,5 cm. Erste Auflage, XXII, 370; 328 +Index (71). 2 Bände. Goldgeprägter Pappband der Zeit. Rotschnitt. 2 Titelvignetten. Berieben, leicht bestoßen und angestaubt, Exlibris, fleckig. Immer noch sehr ordentliches Exemplar.

Hof (Curiae Regnitianae), Sumtibus Io. Gottlieb Vierlingii, 1741. Oktav. Titelblatt mit Vignette, (60), 688, (152) S. Zeitgenössischer Pappband mit grau-schwarzem Überzugspapier, am Rücken fachgerecht ergänzt, roter Buchschnitt. Aulius GELLIUS lebte im zweiten nachchristlichen Jahrhundert, wahrscheinlich in Rom geboren, war Richter und kam als 30jähriger nach Athen. Dort entstanden seine "Attischen Nächte":".per hiemem noctibus in agro.terrae Atticae commentationes hasce ludere ac facere exorsi sumus."(Vorrede). Es ist eine lateinische Zusammenstellung von Lesefrüchten aus älteren lateinischen und griechischen Autoren. Das Werk ist teilweise antiquarischen, teilweise grammatischen Inhalts, so finden sich Textstellen zur Philosophie, Textkritik, Rechtswissenschaft, Sakrallehre und anderes. Von besonderer Bedeutung gerade für die Renaissance in Italien und Europa war und ist, daß mit den Noctes Atticae eine Menge von literarischen Fragmenten gerettet worden sind, da die originalen Werke verschollen und verloren sind. Vom Werke Aulus Gellius' ist uns bis auf das achte Buch alles erhalten geblieben. Dem Stile nach läßt es den rhetorisch ausgebildeten Juristen erkennen, teilweise ist der Stoff in Dialogform dargeboten. Zu den ersten Kennern des Werkes zählt Augustinus, der Gellius als einen "vir elegantissimi eloquii" bezeichnete. Der Erstdruck der attischen Nächte erfolgte im Jahre 1469 zur Rom, danach erlebte es ungezählte Auflagen, berühmt die Ausgaben von Aldus Manutius in Form der sog. Aldinen. Zeitgenössischer Pappband mit grau-schwarzem Überzugspapier, am Rücken fachgerecht ergänzt, roter Buchschnitt.

XLVI, 582/532 S.,+ ca. 30 Bll. Index. HLdr.d.Zt. *mod. ExLibris, alter Stempel auf Tiitel*.

Erste Ausgaben. 12,5 x 19,5 cm. 370, 328 S. Umfangreicher Index. Zwei Bände. Gesprenkelter Pappband. Geprägte Rückenschilde, gesprenkelter Schnitt. Einband ein wenig fleckig und bestoßen, sonst ein sehr schönes Exemplar.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Edited by Johannes Fredericus Gronovius & Jacobus Gronovius. (36), 903pp, (65 index), title page printed in red & black with an engraved vignette, additional engraved title page, head & tail-piece, initials. Contemporary full brown speckled calf, with raised bands & gilt spine decorations. Joints split but remain firm, some corner & edge wear, spine rubbed with wear at the ends, & lacking title label. Internally, endpapers have some edge browning, early pages have light age toning, final 15 pages or so have some light damp staining, but generally clean. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. 8vo. Brown marbled boards with paper rebacked spine and new printed paper labels, xxii, 370pp; 328pp, plus index (71pp). Engraved portrait vignettes on title pages, bookseller label on to rear pastedown of vol. 1; pages foxed, with roughly cut edges especially to lower and outer margins (text not affected).light wear to boards and edges and some light smudges on spine o/w very good. Aulus Gellus [125 AD-180 AD] composed his Attic Nights during a winter spent in the Attica Peninsula near Athens, Greece. It is comprised of notes on history, philosophy, grammar, poetry, and musings on other subjects.

Hardcover. 1st Edition. 4to. pp. 17 p.l., 903, [62]indexes, [1]errata. engraved title/frontis. title in red & black with engraved vignette. woodcut ornaments & initials. 19th century calf, gilt back (joints cracked, spine faded & chipped at ends, label wanting). An esteemed edition of this collection of anecdotes, arguments and observations on rhetoric, philosophy, geometry, history and other subjects by the Roman writer, grammarian, and judge. The work is particularly important for the numerous fragments it preserves from the works of lost ancient authors. ""The notes of other critics are selected with judgment, and the explanatory remarks of Gronovius must give every scholar the most exalted idea of his singular erudition." According to Ernesti, it does not contain all the notes of the first Variorum edition, but a great number of the observations of Thysius, Oiselius, and J.F.Gronovius. It has also the entire collation of two Mss. by Scioppius, and some excerpta from the corrections of Ludovicus Carrio." (Moss) Dibdin (4th Edn.) I p. 341. Moss I pp. 204-05. Brunet II 1524.

8vo (approx. 150 x 88 mm), ff. [32], 289, [51]; 372 leaves, with many errors in foliation; collating AA-DD? a-z? A-T? V?; (including the blank leaf DD8); initial spaces with guide-letters; occasional 17th-century marginal annotations on a1r, a4r, b6v, f1r, f1v, i6v, t6v, t7v, u6r, and y2v; printer's anchor & dolphin device on first and final leaves; internally crisp and clean, in a later 18th-century binding of full mottled paneled calf, gilt-decorated spine in 6 compartments, red morocco label in 1, sprinkled edges; upper joint cracked, rear joint tender, spine ends chipped, the front free endpaper stained with show-through onto AA1; and but for that stain, a good, clean copy. Armorial bookplate of A. A. Tilley and a 20th-century bookplate of James Eckman on front free endpaper. First Aldine edition, second (but correct) issue with "duernionem" on the recto of the final leaf, of Gellius's The Attic Nights, a second-century text written during the long nights of a winter spent in Attica. It is the author's commonplace book in which he recorded everything of unusual interest that he read or heard, from grammatical notes to observations on science and medicine. Adams G-343; Renouard 73:9; Ahmanson-Murphy 138.5.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. An early 16th century Aldine edition of Gellius' famous work, Attic Nights. The work takes its name from having been started long winter nights he spent in Attica, later being continued and completed in Rome. The work was compiled from an Adversaria (commonplace book of the Roman era), unto which he noted down anything of import he had heard or discovered. From grammar, geometry, philosophy, and more, the Attic Nights were a massive compilation of various pieces of information. Originally divided into 20 books, 19 survived in their complete state, save for the 8th, with only the index surviving. There are woodcut initials throughout of various designs. There is a contemporary ex libris inscription to the title page. There are two slightly different printings of the 1515 imprint, the first with the printing error printing error in the colophon of the last page (duerniorem), and copies with the correct reading (duernionem). This is the first printing. One finely bound volume in 12mo, 289+(51) leaves This volume is in very good shape, with some rubbing and wear to the binding. The front blank is partially detached. There is some scattered foxing and staining throughout.

Legatura seicentesca in piena pelle con ricchi fregi e titolo oro su tassello al ds. Carte di guardia policrome. Antica firmetta di appartenenza al frontis. Esemplare assai fresco ed in ottimo sta to di conservazione. Prima ed unica edizione aldina, prima impressione. Cfr. Renouard (p. 73): Cette édition a été donnée par G.B. Egnatio, qui y a joint, non pas des commentaires, mais seulement un double index assez ample, avec l explication des passages grecs, et une préface. ; Adams, G-343. 8vo (cm. 16), 32 cc.nn. (di cui l ultima bianca), 289 cc., 51 cc.nn. Ancora aldina al frontespizio e al verso dell ultima carta.

Hardback. Etat : Good. Reprint. Two works bound as one, 'Noctium Atticarum', a8, a8-s8, published in 1530 and Mosellanus' (Peter Schade) 'Annotationes', a-b8, c-d6, published in 1528. Later (early seventeenth century) morocco, raised bands, spine in seven panels, title label to second panel, remaining panels with repeated fleur-de-lis tools, covers with rolled border, repeated fleur-de-lis tools and a central coat of arms of the College de Grassin [Olivier 1973]. Later rebacked preserving original back strip, repairs to corners and new endpapers. Internally browned and lightly damp stained, occasionally heavier (signatures r and s), with a few pages having staining to bottom margin, a few minor paper repairs, one or two small nicks and tears, single worm hole to bottom margin to M, quite large worm tracks to bottom margin of O and P, reducing down to a single worm hole again by the end of P until the end. The second named work with a worm track to gutter margin, and is lightly browned and water stained throughout. Previous owners name to head of first named title. Title of first named printed in red and black within a woodcut border, second named just in black, again within a woodcut border, both with central woodcut (with variances) showing Ascensius's printers at work. Bookplate of Bousson-Chanoine de Poligny to front pastedown. Schweiger I:377 (for the first named). Aulus Gellius (c. 125 - after 180 AD) was a Roman author and grammarian. He is famous for his 'Attic Nights', a commonplace book, or compilation of notes on grammar, philosophy, history, antiquarianism, and other subjects Size: Folio.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Folio, ff.[xxii], 135, [1]; Roman and Greek types, title-page printed in red and black with elaborate woodcut cartouche border, woodcut initials, the first of which with likely later colouring (yellow and silver, oxidised), woodcut printer's device to colophon; a couple of leaves a little stained, but a very good copy in contemporary limp vellum, ink titling to spine and front and rear cover; vellum stained and cockled, some repairs; contemporary manuscript diagram in ink and silverpoint to recto of front free endpaper, contemporary marginal annotations, underlinings, manicules, and reading marks to over 250 pp.of text.Second edition of Gellius's opus with the commentary of philologist Matteo Bonfini (1441 1517), annotated throughout by a contemporary reader whose corrections and comments include references to the lectures of Paolo Bombasi as cited by Erasmus in the 1508 edition of the Adagia. Erasmus singled out Bombasi as 'the best of friends'. Bombasi (also Paulus Bombasius, or Paolo Bombace, 1476 1527) was born in Bologna of a noble family. He distinguished himself as a rhetor, philologist, and poet, and became prefect of the Vatican Library, holding regular correspondence with Erasmus. He was one of the victims of the violence which occurred in the 1527 sack of Rome. Our annotator is likely to have been part of the Bologna circle of humanists who gathered for readings of Aulus Gellius, occasionally including Erasmus who lived for some months in Bombasi's house in Bologna. The most explicit note occurs on f.13v ('Paulus Bombasius Bononiensis hunc versiculum sic emendat hoc modo: "saepe etiam fuit stultus opportune locutus." Hoc autem refert Erasmus'). More evidence of a wide collation exercise is to be found on f.128v: 'Aliter textus istum emendant eruditiores [] uideri ut omnia exemplaria habent'. EDIT16 20606; Graesse VII, 45; Olschki, Choix des livres 4605. Language: Latin.