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Anbieter: Antiquariaat Clio / cliobook.nl, Odijk, UTREC, Niederlande
Dordrecht, Nederlandsche Bijbelgenootschap/ Blussé en Comp., 1852; 23x14 cm. Geb., halfleder, gemarmerde platten zonder opdruk. 156 pp. (schutblad mist); herdrukt volgens de herziene uitgaven van 1750, 1780 en 1823. Lichte sleet, verder in goede staat.
Verlag: Amsterdam, H. Brandt / D. onder de Linden (etc.), ca. 1800. - 381; 361; 45 pp., 1800
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Hortus Conclusus, Den Haag, Niederlande
Paars fluwelen band uit de tijd (rug vrij kaal geschaafd en verkleurd, platten nog mooi paars) Please see description or ask for photos.
Verlag: H. Brandt, P. Schouten, J. de Groot en J. Brandt, Amsteldam, [ca 1780], 1780
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Berger & De Vries, Groningen, Niederlande
Samengebonden met 'Het boek der Psalmen nevens christelyke gezangen' en 'Kerkboek'. originele leren band, met vergulde ornamenten en verhoogde ribben. Snede van het blok verguld en geciseleerd. Met frontispice, vignet op de typografische titelpagina, gravure op de titelpagina van het Psalmenboek. (7), 261, (2) 216 p. Signatuur van Alberti en Klap. -(Wat schade aan de uiteinden van de rug. Ex libris op het eerste schutblad. Slechts hier en daar wat roest op de pagina's, binding zeer stevig. ).
Verlag: Amsterdam, H. Brandt, P. Schouten, J. de Groot, en J. Brandt, 1780, 1780
Anbieter: Treasure House Books, Franschhoek, WCAPE, Südafrika
Very good condition early Lutheran bible. Title continues: " Uit de Oorspronglyke Taal in het Hoogduitsch, en daaruit eertyds, door Do. Adolf Visscher, In de Nederduitsche Taal getrouwelyk overgezet. En nu op't nieuw onder 't opzicht van DS. E.F. ALBERTI en Ds. J. KLAP, gerevideert, also daartoe door het E. Consistorium gequalificeert, en van veel Druk- Spel- en Taal fauten gezuivert, en voorzien met Summarien en gelykluidende Texten. In 't Licht gegewen. Ten dienste van de Christelyke Gemeented, toegedaan, d'Onveranderde Augsburgische Belydenis, in deze Nederlands' HAND SIGNED BY ALBERTI AND KLAP on dedication page. Full black leather with border gilt decoration and raised bands on spine. Boards in very good condition: see photos. All edges gilt and with border decoration. Original decorated endpapers show wear, previous owner's neat name. The second front free endpaper has an interesting hand written account of a visit by Prins Willem Frederk Hendrik van Orange on 8 May 1825. Frontispiece illustration, which has the date 1780. Hardback. No dj.
Verlag: Jacob Lindenberg, Amsterdam, 1702
Anbieter: Sanctuary Books, A.B.A.A., New York, NY, USA
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Large folio (380 x 245mm). Engraved title page with figures of Moses and Christ above oval portrait of Martin Luther enclosed in frame of putti topped with swan, all in architectural setting incised with vignettes of Moses receiving the Law, Christ s Last Supper and Baptism, mounted by Apocalyptic Lamb holding open book inscribed with Psalm 40:8-9 and John 5:39. Pagination: [24], 1-278, 112, 70, 132 (misnumbering common but appears complete). Added pictorial engraved title pages for Old and New Testament. Integral portrait of Adolf Visscher by Jonas Suyderhoef (repaired at lower right corner); 4 double-page engraved maps by Romeyn de Hooghe of 1) Orbis per Creationem (World at the time of Creation); 2) Palestine and the Levant; 3) Map of the Mediterranean showing Greece, Cyprus and Anatolia; 4) Map of the Mediterranean for the Travels of St. Paul; all extra engraved with biblical vignettes or tabernacle implements. Extensively illustrated throughout with 63 full-page and 13 half-page engraved plates, nearly all of the full-page plates are with 2 images in vignette form by de Hooghe, beginning almost all Bible books, including Books of Prophets and Apocrypha. Printed in Dutch in double column. Printed marginalia. Few engraved or woodcut tailpieces. Period diced calf over beveled wooden boards embossed with central interlaced lozenge, brass corner pieces and hinges, but lacking clasps; (edges slightly chipped at beginning, overall toned with age some stains, some of the maps trimmed close but otherwise clean, joints splitting affecting some internal leaves, spine with minor loss, overall a historical volume with great appeal). An immense biblical tome five inches thick from cover to cover, beautifully bound, probably for a church or religious institution. Deaccessioned from the Pacific School of Religion, but with no markings other than the pictorial bookplate of John Howell, "Where there is no vision, the people perish" to front pastedown. Adolph Visscher s Dutch translation of the Luther Bible in period binding. In 1648 Adolph Visscher of the Lutheran Church in Amsterdam revised a previous Mennonite translation of Luther s German Bible. This became the standard Bible or "State Bible" (Statenbijbel) of Dutch Lutherans. This 1702 printing is a revision of Visscher s Bible translation, which was in use, occasionally revised, until 1951. Illustrated throughout with engravings by Romeyn de Hooghe of the Rubens School, the engravings represent some of the most significant for the Dutch book illustrator. This suite of illustrations was bound in a number of different translations and editions of the Bible during this period. Progress in the knowledge of biblical languages as well as the development of biblical refutation increased the demand for new versions of the Dutch Bible In fact, a Keur translation of the "States Bible" appeared this same year. This is a historical state of Visscher s Dutch "States translation," also known as the Lindenberg edition, which was in fact a universally accepted Protestant Bible, this volume maintaining the four original maps, some of the finest to appear in 18th century bibles.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat FORUM BV, Houten, Niederlande
Erstausgabe
[18], 278; 112; 70; 132 ll.First edition of this beautifully illustrated Dutch translation of the influential Luther Bible, with the engraved title-page, all plates and a large tailpiece expertly contemporary hand-coloured and strikingly highlighted in gold. This edition, published by (the widow of) Van Baardt, is also known as the "Visscher Bible", after its translator. It is certain that Visscher based his translation on Luther's original Bible and the two known Dutch translations: the "Lotter Bible" by Bugenhagen (1554) and the "Biestkens Bible" (1560). Apparently, Visscher did not use the new and by then already renowned Dutch States translation (commissioned during the Synod of Dordrecht in 1618-1619) and did not want to change Luther's original translation, which unfortunately resulted in a difficult to read work. Nevertheless, this became the standard Bible of the Dutch Lutherans. (Darlow & Moule).The present work was printed by Rieuwert Dircksz van Baardt (1599-1648) - according to I.H. van Eeghen - at the presses of Lodewijk III Elsevier (1604-1670). The work was published after Van Baardt's death by his widow and was illustrated with engraved maps by Nicolaes Visscher (1618-1679) after his father Claes Jansz. Visscher (1587-1652) and a complete series of Mattheüs Merian the Elder's (1593-1650) reduced scenes engraved by Cornelis Danckerts (1603-1656) and printed by Frederik de Wit (1630-1706) in Amsterdam. These two sets of engraved plates were published separately for the purpose of being added to Bibles such as the present one, or the Dutch States Bible for example. The illustrations are expertly hand-coloured and all highlighted in gold.With the small bookplate of Jan Willem Six de Vromade (1872-1936): "Ex bibliotheca J.W. Six" on the front paste-down. The binding shows very slight signs of wear, mainly around the spine, minor foxing and spotting throughout, mainly to the outer margins, with a ca. 4 cm tear in the foot margin of leaves a5 and a6 in the New Testament, without loss but slightly affecting the text, the last ca. 10% of the leaves show a very small (to max. ca. 1 cm in the last few leaves) wormhole in the gutter margin, barely affecting the commentary but not the main text. Otherwise in very good condition.l Darlow & Moule 3311; Poortman Bijbel en Prent I, pp. 137-139; STCN 089354303 (18 copies); WorldCat 68853298 & 67063785 (16 copies, including 8 also in STCN); cf. for the maps: Poortman & Augusteijn pp. 179-185 (maps 1,3 and 5 in their very first early state by N. Visscher, the others in the first state); for the small engraved scenes: Poortman, Bijbel en Prent I pp. 172-173 & II p. 66; for the portrait of Visscher: Muller Portretten 5690a; for the printing history: I.H. van Eeghen, La Bible luthérienne de 1648. Une édition Elevérienne inconnue , in : Studia bibliographica in honorem Herman de la Fontaine Verwey, Amsterdam 1966, 119-128.