301
1193 [Louvain imprint]
-
IVO CARNOTENSIS
- Decretum D. Ivonis episcopi Carnutensis septem ac
decem tomis sive partibus constans (...), nunc autem primum diuulgatur cura ac studio Io. Molinaei
Gandensis V.I. Doctoris & Regij Decretorum Louanij professoris. Louvain, B. Gravius for himself
& Heirs of A. Birckmann, 1561, folio, cont. blindstamped pigskin over wood (soiled, wormed),
edges bevelled inside, spine on 4 raised bands (head def., clasps gone), metal catches, [4]-484 ff.
(minor dampstaining in top inner margin, occ. spotting, single wormholes, worming in last half
touching some letters). Nice copy.
Cfr. ill.
€
500/700
Very rare monumental ed. of 17 works by St Ivo (1040-1116), Bishop of Chartres, edited by the
Louvain law professor Jan van der Meulen (1525-1575). Large woodcut mark on title and at the
end. Old coloured gold heightened woodcut arms as bookplate (front endpaper).
Ref.
Pettegree NB
16307. BT 1580. Adams I-255. Dekkers 117. Not in STCDutch (BL).
1194 [Louvain University]
-
NESEN, Konrad
- Eruditi advlescentis Chonradi Nastadiensis Germani
Dialogus sane quam festiuus bilinguium ac trilinguium, siue de funere Calliopes. [Basel, J. Froben,
1520], 4to, mod. goldtooled dark morocco, flat spine, [7] ff. (lacking final blank, some holes and sm.
def. repaired, paper age-toned, occ. staining). Good copy.
€
600/800
Extr. rare ed. (5th recorded copy?) of this satirical dialogue by the German humanist K. Nesen
(1495-1560) on the opposition of the Louvain theologians against the teaching of Greek and Hebrew
(Collegium Trilingue!). In Louvain rumor had it that
Erasmus
must have been its true author.
Ref.
VD-16 N-535 [3]. BnF (1). Not in Adams, STCGerman (BL).
1195 LUCIANUS
- Piscator, seu reuiuiscentes [Latin trsl. from the Greek] Wilibald Pirckheimer [and]
PIRCKHEIMER, Wilibald
- Epistola apologetica. Nürnberg, F. Peypus, 2 October 1517, 4to,
mod. limp boards, [26] ff. (somewhat browning, def. at top border of title underlaid). Good copy.
Cfr. ill.
€
400/500
Only ed.
of the Latin trsl. of a dialogue of the Greek satirist Lucian (2nd c. A.D.) by the Nürnberg
humanist W. Pirckheimer (1470-1530). It is accompanied by a long defense of the Hebrew scholar
Johann Reuchlin (1455-1522). Reuchlin had been vehemently attacked by J. Pfefferkorn (1469-
1521), who wanted to suppress all Hebrew writings. To Pirckheimer Reuchlin was the archtype of
the ideal theologian. Title within elaborate border. Larger woodcut mark at end. Cont. ms. notes to
the Lucianus text.
Ref.
VD-16 L-3025 (2). Hoffmann II 555. STCGerman (BL) 531. BnF (1). NUC
(3). Not in Adams, Machiels.
1193
1195
