(Q9072)

Statements

Theologia naturalis.
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Religion--Philosophy--Early works to 1800
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Early works to 1800
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Natural theology--Early works to 1800
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Extent: 200 leaves : paper ; 312 x 212 (239 x 145) mm bound to 316 x 220 mm
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Colophon: (p. 397) Explicit liber creaturarum seu nature sive de homine propter quem alie mea tuem parte sunt. Anno Domini millesimo quadringentesimo octuagesimo septimo. Vicesima octava mensis aprilis per manum Iohannis Vischer [or possibly "vis[c]us"].
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Origin: Written in Germany (Zacour-Hirsch), completed on 28 April 1487 (p. 397).
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Title from front flyleaf (f. [i]r).
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Incipit and explicit: (p. 1) Ad laudem et honorem altissime et gloriosissime trinitatis ... (p. 397) Ad que dignetur nos perducere Ihesus Christus Filius Dei rex eterne glorie qui est benedictus in secula seculorum Amen.
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Ms. codex.
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Collation: Paper, 200; [i], 1¹²(-1), 2-7¹², 8-18¹⁰, 19⁸(-2); [i], [1-397]; modern pagination in pencil, lower right recto. Signatures in lower right margin, mostly trimmed away.
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Layout: Written in 2 columns of 46 lines; ruled in lead.
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Script: Written in a Gothic cursive script in the hand of Johannes Vischer (p. 397).
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Binding: German 15th-century paper incunable leaf over cardboard (Zacour-Hirsch). Text on the incunable leaf appears to be from a copy of Gratian's Decretals, possibly (Goff G-390) Venice, 20 April 1499 or (Goff G-392) Venice, 1 August 1500, both printed by Baptistam de Tortis.
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Watermarks: some are similar to Piccard II. xvi. 194/195 (earliest: 1492, Königsberg/Köslin); others are similar to Briquet 14873 (Leipzig, 1483).
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Decoration: Red initials and section headings throughout.
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Sold by Karl Goldman (Munich), 1953.
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19 September 2023
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19 September 2023
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