Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse docet. Atque obiter plurima scitu sane quam digna commemorat..

Name: Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse docet. Atque obiter plurima scitu sane quam digna commemorat..
Author: Colonna, Francesco -1527 [author]

İsim	Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse docet. Atque obiter plurima scitu sane quam digna commemorat..
Yazar	Colonna, Francesco -1527 [author]
Basım Tarihi:	1499
Basım Yeri	Venice - Aldus Manutius
Konu	Courtly love ; Early works to 1800., Dreams ; Early works to 1800., Italian literature 15th century ; Early works to 1800., Romances, Italian ; Early works to 1800.
Tür	Kitap
Dil	ara,ell,heb,ita,lat
Dijital	Hayır
Yazma	Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar	[234] leaves : illustrations ; 34 cm (fol.)
Kütüphane:	Jisc
Kayıt Numarası	q_language%3A%20ara_sort_year_rn_428
Lokasyon	University of Manchester Library: John Rylands Research Institute and Library: Aldine Collection
Tarih	1499
Notlar	First edition. The only illustrated book produced by the Aldine Press., Believed to be the work of Francesco Colonna, a Dominican monk who lived in Venice. Colonna's name is said to be revealed in the book by an acrostic formed by the first letter of each of the 38 chapters to spell out 'Poliam frater Franciscus Columna peramavit', meaning 'Brother Francesco Colonna loved Polia tremendously'. P. Scapecchi, in Accademie e biblioteche d'Italia 51 (1983) pp. 286-98 and 53 (1985) pp. 68-73, argues that Columna is the dedicatee, and that the author is Fra Eliseo da Treviso., Also ascribed to Leon Battista Alberti by Liane Lefaivre in Leon Battista Alberti's Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, 1997., Also ascribed by Maurizio Calvesi to a different Francesco Colonna, ca. 1453-1517, in La "pugna d'amore in sogno" di Francesco Colonna romano, 1996., For further notes and references on the authorship, see CIBN., With (on leaves pi1v-[pi]4v) contributions by Leonardus Crassus (letter addressed to Guido, Duke of Urbino), verses by Johannes Baptista Scytha, and epigrams by Andreas Maro Brixianus., Leonardus Crassus underwrote the cost of the book's printing. See: Gerulaitis, L.V. 'Printing and publishing in fifteenth-century Venice', p. 4., Title from title-page with text in capitals on leaf pi1 recto., Printing privilege below title on title-page (leaf pi1 recto, text in capitals): Cautum est, ne quis in dominio ill. S.V. impune hunc librum queat impprimere., Additional title-page with text in capitals on leaf a1 recto: Poliphili Hypnerotomachia, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse ostendit, atque obiter plurima scitu sanequam digna commemorat., On additional title-page (leaf a1 recto), the final word of line 5 "sanequam" appears to have originally been "saneqve", having "am" stamped in after erasure., Imprint from ISTC., Colophon on final leaf F4 recto: Venetiis Mense decembri. M.ID. in ædibus Aldi Manutii, accuratissime., With 172 woodcuts by an unknown artist, including 11 full-page illustrations, many of an architectural nature. Those on leaves a6 verso and c1 recto are signed with the initial "b". The original woodcut designs have been associated with various artists, although current scholarly opinion favours Benedetto Bordon., Signatures: pi⁴ a-y⁸ z¹⁰ A-E⁸ F⁴., Leaf pi2 of first gathering is numbered but not signed., Leaf C1 is mis-signed E1., Errata on final leaf F4 recto., Verso of final leaf is blank., For reset sheets and variant copies, see Neil Harris in Gutenberg-Jahrbuch 2006, pp. 245-75. See also C. Bühler in Festschrift für Claus Nissen, Wiesbaden, 1973, pp. 36-42., Printed in Roman type., 39 lines to a full page., Without foliation or headlines; with signatures and catchwords., 39 woodcut decorated initials., Text in a highly stylized Italian that is a compound of Latin and Italian; it also includes Arabic, Greek, and Hebrew.
Örnek Metin	Title-page, with privilege, pi1r; Leonardus Crassus Veronensis. [Dedication Letter to] Guido [Guidobaldo da Montefeltro], Duke of Urbino, leaf pi1v-pi2r; Johannes Baptista Scytha. "Carmen", dedicated to Leonardus Crassus, pi2r; "Elegia ad lectorem", pi2r-v; Franciscus Columna. [Note to the reader], including summary, in Italian, pi3r; Franciscus Columna. [Poem, addressed to] Leonardus Crassus, in Italian, pi3v-pi4r; Andreas Maro Brixianus [i.e. Andrea Marone]. [Epigram], in Latin, pi4v; [Epigram dedicated to Polia], in Latin, pi4v; title-page, a1r; Franciscus Columna. [Letter from Poliphilus to Polia], in Italian, a1v; Franciscus Columna. Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, Books 1-2, a2r-z10r, A1r-F3r; Franciscus Columna. "Epitaphium Poliae", in Latin verse, F3v; Franciscus Columna. "Epitaph[ium] ubi Pol[ia] loquitur", in Latin verse, F3v; [Errata], F4r; colophon, F4r.
Ayrıntılı Kopya.Raf Numarası	R215208
Tür	Illustrated, text

Kaynağa git Jisc Jisc

Aramaya Dön

Jisc

Kaynağa git

Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse docet. Atque obiter plurima scitu sane quam digna commemorat..

Yazar Colonna, Francesco -1527 [author]

Basım Tarihi 1499

Basım Yeri Venice - Aldus Manutius

Konu Courtly love ; Early works to 1800., Dreams ; Early works to 1800., Italian literature 15th century ; Early works to 1800., Romances, Italian ; Early works to 1800.

Tür Kitap

Dil ara,ell,heb,ita,lat

Dijital Hayır

Yazma Hayır

Fiziksel Boyutlar [234] leaves : illustrations ; 34 cm (fol.)

Kütüphane Jisc

Kayıt Numarası q_language%3A%20ara_sort_year_rn_428

Lokasyon University of Manchester Library: John Rylands Research Institute and Library: Aldine Collection

Tarih 1499

Notlar First edition. The only illustrated book produced by the Aldine Press., Believed to be the work of Francesco Colonna, a Dominican monk who lived in Venice. Colonna's name is said to be revealed in the book by an acrostic formed by the first letter of each of the 38 chapters to spell out 'Poliam frater Franciscus Columna peramavit', meaning 'Brother Francesco Colonna loved Polia tremendously'. P. Scapecchi, in Accademie e biblioteche d'Italia 51 (1983) pp. 286-98 and 53 (1985) pp. 68-73, argues that Columna is the dedicatee, and that the author is Fra Eliseo da Treviso., Also ascribed to Leon Battista Alberti by Liane Lefaivre in Leon Battista Alberti's Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, 1997., Also ascribed by Maurizio Calvesi to a different Francesco Colonna, ca. 1453-1517, in La "pugna d'amore in sogno" di Francesco Colonna romano, 1996., For further notes and references on the authorship, see CIBN., With (on leaves pi1v-[pi]4v) contributions by Leonardus Crassus (letter addressed to Guido, Duke of Urbino), verses by Johannes Baptista Scytha, and epigrams by Andreas Maro Brixianus., Leonardus Crassus underwrote the cost of the book's printing. See: Gerulaitis, L.V. 'Printing and publishing in fifteenth-century Venice', p. 4., Title from title-page with text in capitals on leaf pi1 recto., Printing privilege below title on title-page (leaf pi1 recto, text in capitals): Cautum est, ne quis in dominio ill. S.V. impune hunc librum queat impprimere., Additional title-page with text in capitals on leaf a1 recto: Poliphili Hypnerotomachia, ubi humana omnia non nisi somnium esse ostendit, atque obiter plurima scitu sanequam digna commemorat., On additional title-page (leaf a1 recto), the final word of line 5 "sanequam" appears to have originally been "saneqve", having "am" stamped in after erasure., Imprint from ISTC., Colophon on final leaf F4 recto: Venetiis Mense decembri. M.ID. in ædibus Aldi Manutii, accuratissime., With 172 woodcuts by an unknown artist, including 11 full-page illustrations, many of an architectural nature. Those on leaves a6 verso and c1 recto are signed with the initial "b". The original woodcut designs have been associated with various artists, although current scholarly opinion favours Benedetto Bordon., Signatures: pi⁴ a-y⁸ z¹⁰ A-E⁸ F⁴., Leaf pi2 of first gathering is numbered but not signed., Leaf C1 is mis-signed E1., Errata on final leaf F4 recto., Verso of final leaf is blank., For reset sheets and variant copies, see Neil Harris in Gutenberg-Jahrbuch 2006, pp. 245-75. See also C. Bühler in Festschrift für Claus Nissen, Wiesbaden, 1973, pp. 36-42., Printed in Roman type., 39 lines to a full page., Without foliation or headlines; with signatures and catchwords., 39 woodcut decorated initials., Text in a highly stylized Italian that is a compound of Latin and Italian; it also includes Arabic, Greek, and Hebrew.

Örnek Metin Title-page, with privilege, pi1r; Leonardus Crassus Veronensis. [Dedication Letter to] Guido [Guidobaldo da Montefeltro], Duke of Urbino, leaf pi1v-pi2r; Johannes Baptista Scytha. "Carmen", dedicated to Leonardus Crassus, pi2r; "Elegia ad lectorem", pi2r-v; Franciscus Columna. [Note to the reader], including summary, in Italian, pi3r; Franciscus Columna. [Poem, addressed to] Leonardus Crassus, in Italian, pi3v-pi4r; Andreas Maro Brixianus [i.e. Andrea Marone]. [Epigram], in Latin, pi4v; [Epigram dedicated to Polia], in Latin, pi4v; title-page, a1r; Franciscus Columna. [Letter from Poliphilus to Polia], in Italian, a1v; Franciscus Columna. Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, Books 1-2, a2r-z10r, A1r-F3r; Franciscus Columna. "Epitaphium Poliae", in Latin verse, F3v; Franciscus Columna. "Epitaph[ium] ubi Pol[ia] loquitur", in Latin verse, F3v; [Errata], F4r; colophon, F4r.

Ayrıntılı Kopya.Raf Numarası R215208

Tür Illustrated, text