DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.68993#0048
34
ECCLESIASTICAL LAW [Castro — Innocentius IV.].
856 Castro, P. de. (Sententiarum libri cont.): Lectura Avenionica super Iff. veteris et
II ff. novi (et) commentaria in I et II c o d i c i s partem, super I et II d i g e s t i
veteris parte, super letllinfortiati parte, inletlldigestinovi partem.
Cum repertorio. In VII voll. Venetiis 1549—50. fol. With nice woodcut title-
border in each volume. Old pigskin. 36.—
857 Cortesius, Paulus. In sententias. Qui in hoc opere eloquentiam cum theologia
coniunxit. Basel, Froben, 1513. Folio. 6 unn., 52 numb. 11. Titleandfourpages
surrounded by very fine borders by Urs Graf. Half-vellum, both
sides covered with incunable-paper. 150.—
Panzer VI, p. 190. Passavant, Peintre-Grav. Ill, p. 432, no. 144.
Fine copy of this book by Cortesius (1465—1510), adorned with excellent borders. The title
border represents in its upper part the figure of Humanitas with Virgil, Homer, Cicero and
Demosthenes. In the lower part is the monogram of Urs Graf. The other borders are beautifully
figurated. Some initials on black ground in the text. Our copy is in the best state of preservation.
See Reproduction, page 35.
858 Flores, P. Oratio habita R o m a e in basilica principis Apostolorum ... de sutnmo
pontifice eligendo. Strassb., M. Schiirer, 1513. 4t0. 9 11. Swd. 24.—
Panzer VI, 63, 306. Not in Proctor. Not corresponding with Schmidt, Schiirer 101. With old
MS. marginal notes.
859 Gratianus. Decretum, cum multis noviter additis. Lyons, J. Sacon, 1509. Large-fol.
424 num., 27 unn., 56 num. 1 unn. 11. Finely printed in red and black. W i t h a
beautiful large woodcut on reverse of title and two woodcut
pedigrees on 11. 385 and 386; numerous woodcut initials, and printer’s mark
in red at end (Silvestre, no. 547.) Old brown calf over wooden boards, blind stam-
ped with fillets and borders of flowers and animals, clasps gone, damaged. 100.—
Fine copy of an important Law-book. It is certainly that this work of Gratian
had the greatest influence on the formation of canon law, it was the chief authority in the universities,
so much that no other work of the same kind has been compiled. Of Gratian it is known practically
nothing. He was Camaldulensian monk of the convent of St. Felix at Bologna, where he taught canon
law, and wrote, probably in 1148, his treatice called at First “Concordantia discordantium canonum”,
but soon known under the name of the Decretum.
At beginning slightly waterstained in margins, otherwise fine clean copy. Old MS. note
on title.
See Reproduction, page 37.
860 Gregorius IX. Decretales epistolae. Parisiis, CI. Chevallon, 1537. in-8. Av. marque
typogr. et beauc. de jolies initiales gr. s. b. Vel. orig., tranches ciselees. 10.—
861 — The same. Lugdun., Joa. Barbous, 1538. infol. With ornament, woodc. border on
title, printer’s mark of Fr. Fradin a. fine woodcut. Printed in red a. black,
goth. char. 2 col. Blind-stamped pigskin on wood. bds. clasps. 18.—
862 — The same. Antverpiae, Chr. Plantinus, 1570. 8vo. Stamped calf. 8 —
863 Innocentius IV., Papa. Apparatus mirificus orbe toto celebrandus super I.—V. de-
cretalium libris. Lugduni, per Jac. Sacon, imp. Vine, de Portonariis, 1520. fol.
235 fich., 17 finch. 2 col. Old veil., dam., w. escutcheon on front-cover. 45.—
Not in Panzer. Title in red a. black w. the editor’s mark; many initials in white and black.
Marginal notes printed or written by an old hand. Browned and waterstained on margins, other-
wise fine copy.
KATALOG Nr. 201 DES BUCH- UND KUNSTANTIQUARIATES
ECCLESIASTICAL LAW [Castro — Innocentius IV.].
856 Castro, P. de. (Sententiarum libri cont.): Lectura Avenionica super Iff. veteris et
II ff. novi (et) commentaria in I et II c o d i c i s partem, super I et II d i g e s t i
veteris parte, super letllinfortiati parte, inletlldigestinovi partem.
Cum repertorio. In VII voll. Venetiis 1549—50. fol. With nice woodcut title-
border in each volume. Old pigskin. 36.—
857 Cortesius, Paulus. In sententias. Qui in hoc opere eloquentiam cum theologia
coniunxit. Basel, Froben, 1513. Folio. 6 unn., 52 numb. 11. Titleandfourpages
surrounded by very fine borders by Urs Graf. Half-vellum, both
sides covered with incunable-paper. 150.—
Panzer VI, p. 190. Passavant, Peintre-Grav. Ill, p. 432, no. 144.
Fine copy of this book by Cortesius (1465—1510), adorned with excellent borders. The title
border represents in its upper part the figure of Humanitas with Virgil, Homer, Cicero and
Demosthenes. In the lower part is the monogram of Urs Graf. The other borders are beautifully
figurated. Some initials on black ground in the text. Our copy is in the best state of preservation.
See Reproduction, page 35.
858 Flores, P. Oratio habita R o m a e in basilica principis Apostolorum ... de sutnmo
pontifice eligendo. Strassb., M. Schiirer, 1513. 4t0. 9 11. Swd. 24.—
Panzer VI, 63, 306. Not in Proctor. Not corresponding with Schmidt, Schiirer 101. With old
MS. marginal notes.
859 Gratianus. Decretum, cum multis noviter additis. Lyons, J. Sacon, 1509. Large-fol.
424 num., 27 unn., 56 num. 1 unn. 11. Finely printed in red and black. W i t h a
beautiful large woodcut on reverse of title and two woodcut
pedigrees on 11. 385 and 386; numerous woodcut initials, and printer’s mark
in red at end (Silvestre, no. 547.) Old brown calf over wooden boards, blind stam-
ped with fillets and borders of flowers and animals, clasps gone, damaged. 100.—
Fine copy of an important Law-book. It is certainly that this work of Gratian
had the greatest influence on the formation of canon law, it was the chief authority in the universities,
so much that no other work of the same kind has been compiled. Of Gratian it is known practically
nothing. He was Camaldulensian monk of the convent of St. Felix at Bologna, where he taught canon
law, and wrote, probably in 1148, his treatice called at First “Concordantia discordantium canonum”,
but soon known under the name of the Decretum.
At beginning slightly waterstained in margins, otherwise fine clean copy. Old MS. note
on title.
See Reproduction, page 37.
860 Gregorius IX. Decretales epistolae. Parisiis, CI. Chevallon, 1537. in-8. Av. marque
typogr. et beauc. de jolies initiales gr. s. b. Vel. orig., tranches ciselees. 10.—
861 — The same. Lugdun., Joa. Barbous, 1538. infol. With ornament, woodc. border on
title, printer’s mark of Fr. Fradin a. fine woodcut. Printed in red a. black,
goth. char. 2 col. Blind-stamped pigskin on wood. bds. clasps. 18.—
862 — The same. Antverpiae, Chr. Plantinus, 1570. 8vo. Stamped calf. 8 —
863 Innocentius IV., Papa. Apparatus mirificus orbe toto celebrandus super I.—V. de-
cretalium libris. Lugduni, per Jac. Sacon, imp. Vine, de Portonariis, 1520. fol.
235 fich., 17 finch. 2 col. Old veil., dam., w. escutcheon on front-cover. 45.—
Not in Panzer. Title in red a. black w. the editor’s mark; many initials in white and black.
Marginal notes printed or written by an old hand. Browned and waterstained on margins, other-
wise fine copy.
KATALOG Nr. 201 DES BUCH- UND KUNSTANTIQUARIATES