Chauncy family sermons, book inventory and commonplace book, 1631-1695
Image Count:
189
Description:
In three sections according to orientation of text; each section paginated separately. and Volume contains unnumbered pages as well as text written in both directions.
Subject (Topic):
Sermons --Early works to 1800 and Sermons, American --17th century
"An edition of the Pentateuch and the Megilloth in Hebrew and Latin, with Latin notes drawn from Rabbinical sources. Masch states that it is merely a reprint from Münster's Hebrew-Latin O.T." - British and foreign Bible Society library, no. 5094., Signatures: a-z8A-Z8AA10 (AA9 blank, wanting). Presentation inscription from Johann Ulric Hunner to Joseph Hirst, 1865. Bookplate of Charles J. Rosenbloom. Bookplate of Ratcliffe College., Text in parallel columns, the Hebrew inside and the Latin outside; with Latin notes at the end of the chapters., Title in Hebrew at head of title., and Title within architectural border.
Publisher:
ex officina Iustinaianea,
Subject (Name):
Hirst, Joseph--Presentation inscription from J.U. Hunner, Hunner, Johann Ulric--Presentation inscription to J. Hirst, Ratcliffe College. Library Bookplate, and Rosenbloom, Charles J.--Bookplate
Knorr von Rosenroth, Christian, Freiherr, 1636-1689
Published / Created:
1677-1684.
Call Number:
Zg17 K75 684k
Image Count:
1
Alternative Title:
Zohar. Latin and Hebrew and Doctrina hebraeorum transcendentalis et metaphysica atque theologica
Description:
Commentary on and translation of three parts of the Zohar, and other treatises., Vol. 2 entitled: Kabbalae denudatae tomus secundus : id est liber Sohar restitutuo ... cui adjecta Adumbratio Cabbalae Christianae ad captum Judæorum (t.p. in red and black)., In Latin and Hebrew., Vol. 1 has added full pictorial t.p.; v. 2 has title-vignette and two tables (one folded)., Section-titles of v. 1, parts 1-4: Apparatus librum Sohar, pars prima [-quarta], with no special t.p.s., Imprint varies: v. 2, Francofurti : Sumptibus Joannis Davidis Zunneri; typis Balthasar Christoph. Wustii Sen., l684., With head- and tailpieces, initials. Binder's directions at end of v. 2., "Adumbratio Kabbalae Christianae, id est Syncatabasis Hebraizans ..." (Francofurti ad Moenum : Sumtu Johannis Davidis Zunneri, Cassitero Joh. Phil. Andreae, 1684; 70 p. at end of v. 2, pt. 2), has special t.p. Cf. Faber du Faur., and Includes index.
Most widely known today for his studies of Near Eastern languages Guillaume Postel was a pioneer in the study of Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac, and Aramaic in Western Europe. He was better known in his own time as a prophet, millennialist, and Utopiast. His writings deal largely with his effort to promote world peace, but he was condemned as a heretic for his belief that he was divinely inspired; he claimed, in fact, that he was the reincarnation of the Virgin of Venice. As a scholar he was instrumental in promoting the teaching of Arabic and Syriac, and participated in editing and publishing a number of early Christian works. His theories of language origin (he thought all languages were derived from Hebrew) are no longer considered valid, but his work in comparative linguistics earned him the reputation as the founder of that discipline.
Alternative Title:
Lingvarvm duodecim characteribvs differentivm alphabetvm introdvctio and Lord’s prayer. Polyglot
Description:
Imperfect: leaf H2 (signed ’G’) misbound after H3. and Originally intended to form part of a projected treatise De affinitate linguarum et Hebraicae excellentia.
Publisher:
Apud Dionysium Lescuier ...
Subject (Name):
Lord’s prayer. Polyglot
Subject (Topic):
Alphabets --Early works to 1800, Aramaic language --Early works to 1800, Armenian language --Early works to 1800, Grammar, Comparative and general --Early works to 1800, Language and languages --Grammars --Early works to 1800, Samaritan Aramaic language --Early works to 1800, and Syriac language --Early works to 1800
BEIN If M81 r516: Inscription: Su[m] Tunstalli. From the libraries of Thomas Godwyn, J. Hilton, John Loveday, and the Loveday family from 1736-1940. Contemporary blindstamped Flemish binding, clasps wanting. No.4 of 7 works bound together., The earliest appearance of Hebrew type in France., Signatures: A-B⁴ C⁶ D-Y⁴., Imprint from colophon., Colophon: Operoso huic opusculo extremam imposuit manum Egidius Gourmontius integerrimus, ac fidelissimus, primus duce Francisco Tissardo Ambac[a]eo, gr[a]ecarum, et hebraearum litterarum Parrhisijs Impressor. Anno a natiuitate domini M.CCCCCVIII. Quarto Calen. Februa., Printer's device on p. [1]., and Described in Brunet, Manuel du libraire, 5e éd., t.5, col.866-867.
Manuscript on paper of a miscellany. The manuscript seems to be a compilation organized, corrected and expanded by a single person specialized in pharmacology and medicine and interested in natural history, encyclopedical knowledge and history
Description:
In Latin with some Czech (?), German, and Hebrew., Watermarks: crown (var. Briquet 4616?), circles (var. Briquet 3194?), bull's head (?)., Script: Copied by various scribes, writing Gothica Cursiva Libraria or Currens in various sizes, often very small; ff. 127r-143r, 7 are in a markedly different, larger form of Gothica Cursiva Libraria., The decoration is unevenly spread: heightening of majuscules and plain initials in red. On ff. 162-170 alternance of red and green initials, on f. 162r flourished initial in the same colours. Artt. 21 and 22 are not illustrated, although the text mentions figurae., At many places the paper is deteriorated by the acidity of the ink., and Binding: Original limp parchment. A bifolium from a German manuscript in Gothica Cursiva, worn and stained, lined with a German document on parchment in Gothica Cursiva Antiquior/Recentior. Leather spine stiffener with ornamental stitching.
Subject (Geographic):
Connecticut and New Haven.
Subject (Topic):
Alchemy, Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern), Manuscripts, Medieval, Medicine, Medieval, Natural history, and Pharmacology