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Eutropii historiae romanae Breviarium.
CELLIER Antonii. 1688. In-8. Relié plein cuir. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Mors arrachés, Intérieur frais. 160 pages. Bandeaux, lettrines et culs-de-lampe. Relié plein cuir noir. Pièce de titre bordeaux. Titre et caissons dorés sur le dos à 5 nerfs. Tranches dorées. Encadrements dorés sur les plats. Ouvrage en latin. 1er plat de couverture détaché. Tranches dorées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 470-Langues italiques. Latin
Reference : RO80048182
Absurbe condita usque ad valentinianum et valentem augustos, Notis et Emendationibus illustravit. Jussu Christianissimi, Regis, in usum serenissim. Classification Dewey : 470-Langues italiques. Latin
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5 book(s) with the same title
Eutropii Historiae Romanae Breviarium ab Urbe condita usque ad Valentinianum et Valentem Augustos, notis et emendationibus illustravit Anna Tanaquilli Fabri filia jussu christianissimi regis in usum Serenissimi Delphini.
Paris (Parisiis), Apud Viduam Antonii Cellier, 1683.
4to. (XIV),183,(3 blank) p. (recte 181,(3 blank) p.) Calf 24 cm (Ref: Schweiger 2,346; Moss 1,436: 'edited by the celebrated Madame Dacier'; Brunet 2,1115; Fabricius/Ernesti 3,136; Graesse 2,529; Ebert 7181; La collection Ad Usum Delphini, 2, 304/12) (Details: Back gilt & with 5 raised bands; brown shield in second compartment. Some woodcut initials, headpieces and cul-de-lampes. Engraved coat of arms of the Dauphin at the beginning of the dedication) (Condition: Binding rubbed & worn at extremities. Corners bumped. The title leaf has been strengthened in the inner margin with a very small strip of paper. A tear in the outer margin has been repaired skillfully.) (Note: The minor Roman historian Eutropius, probably from Gaul, took part in the campaign of the emperor Julian against the Persians (A.D. 363), and later was 'magister memoriae' of the emperor Valens. He wrote at the request of Valens a survey in 10 books, the 'Breviarium ab urbe condita', of Roman history down to the death of the emperor Jovian in 364 A.D. Eutropius wrote in a clear and simple style. The work is short and well balanced, showing good judgement and impartiality. This short history of Rome has however little historical value, but it is occasionally useful where sources are lost. Eutropius was consulted by later christian writers. (OCD 2nd ed. p. 424/5) This Eutropius edition of 1683 was published for the education of the Dauphin (in usum Delphini), the young crown prince of France, Louis of France, who was born in 1661 as the eldest son of Louis XIV, King of France. His title was, as the heir apparent to the throne, Dauphin (Delphinus). (As he died before his father, he never became king) Great care was bestowed on the editing and printing of the series. 39 editions of Latin authors, from Cicero to Ausonius, also difficult ones like Festus and Manilius, were published by leading or promising French scholars. The series was also meant for a broader public (des honnêtes gens) and offered introductions, reliable and readable texts, easy interpretations, and philological, educational and historical notes without too much philological niceties or textual criticism. The series was a huge success. The editor of this Eutropius edition is Anne Lefèvre, 1654-1720, the daughter of the French classical scholar Tanneguy Lefèvre (Tanaquillus Faber), who was professor at the protestant Academy at Saumur. After his death in 1672 she moved to Paris, where she began a career by publishing editions of classical authors. In 1683 she married André Dacier, a former pupil of her father, and so became the famous Madame Dacier. Together with her husband she abjured her Protestant faith in 1685. She produced 3 other editions in the 'Ad usum Delphini' series, Florus (1674), Dictys Cretensis (1680), and Aurelius Victor (1681). In the 'praefatio' Anne Lefèvre stresses that Eutropius wrote in a clear and simple style, and that he was very fit for schoolboys. 'Eutropius reliquis (historicis) praestantior, teneraeque puerorum aetati convenientior: nam praeterquam stilo plano est & facili, etsi quandoque minus puro, tempora omnia accurate ponit (...)'. (Praefatio p. ê recto) She did not consult manuscripts or older editions, but based her edition on that of her father, which was published in 1672. 'En revanche, les notes d'érudition abondent'. (La collection Ad Usum Delphini, 2,308) The editor/commentator gives much information on geography, history, chronology, and often rectifies errors of Eutropius. Much attention is paid to Roman civilization in the notes, such as Roman games, the toga, triumphus, Ides, adoption, the Roman army. The edition of 1683 was a great success, for most 18th century shool editions of Eutropius were based on Anne Lefèvre's work) (Collation: â4 (minus blank eaf â4), ê4, A-Z4 (leaf Z4 blank)) (Photographs on request)
Eutropii Historiae Romanae epitome. Sexti Rufi breviarium.
Parisiis, Apud Ant. Aug. Renouard, 1796; in-18°, plein veau brun moucheté, roulette dorée encadrant les plats, dos lise orné de palette et fleurons dorés , titre doré sur étiquette de maroquin rouge, initiale dorée " W" en pied sur petite listel de maroquin rouge; 294pp., ( 2)pp. Jolie impression de Crapelet, tirée sur papier bleuté ( pour la plupart des cahiers). Renouard précise dans son feuillet d'annonces, à la fin de l' ouvrage, que les exemplaires de sa collection des auteurs classiques sont tirés à 270 exemplaires.
Collection des auteurs classiques latins et français. Très rares piqûres.(Reu-bur)
Breviarium Historiae Romanae, in usum Scholarum recensuit, Observationibus Illustravit, Copiosissimo Latinitatis Indice Instruxit et Praemissa Dissertatione de Stylo Eutropii Exornavit Laurentius Reinhardus.
Francofurti et Lipsiae, Car. Felseckeri Harredes 1769, 175x105mm, 8 Bl. de veau à coins de l’époque, dos à nerfs, fleurons dorés, pièce de titre, plats papier marbré, dorure passée. Bon éat.
8 Bl., 166 S., 13 B., Pour un paiement via PayPal, veuillez nous en faire la demande et nous vous enverrons une facture PayPal
Eutropii Breviarium Historiae Romanae, cum metaphrasi graeca Paeanii, et notis integris El. Vineti, Henr. Glareani, Tan. & An. Fabri, Chr. Cellarii, Th. Hearnii, Ch. Aug. Heumanni, et Sig. Havercampi, item selectis Frid. Sylburgii. Accedit Rufus Festus, cum notis integris Frid. Sylburgii, Chr. Cellarii, et Sig. Havercampi. Recensuit, suasque adnotationes cum indicibus copiosissimis addidit Henricus Verheyk.
Leiden (Lugduni Batavorum), Apud Samuelem et Joannem Luchtmans, 1762.
8vo. LIV,(76),772;(90 index) p. Calf 21 cm (Ref: STCN ppn 238643581; Schweiger 2,348 & 857; Dibdin 2,3/4; Moss 2,437/8; Fabricius/Ernesti 3,137: 'sine dubio optima editio'; Graesse 2,529; Ebert 7187) (Details: Mottled calf. Gilt back with 5 raised bands. Red morocco shield in the second compartment) (Condition: Binding somewhat worn & scratched. Head & tail of the spine chafed. Corners slightly bumped. A nice copy) (Note: The Roman historian Eutropius took part in the campaign of the emperor Julian against the Persians (A.D. 363), and later was 'magister memoriae' of the emperor Valens. He wrote a survey in 10 books, the 'Breviarium ab urbe condita', of Roman history till 364 A.D. 'The work is short, but well balanced, showing good judgement and impartiality. It was translated in Greek by Paenius about 380'. (OCD 2nd ed. p. 424/5) His work was consulted by later christian writers. The historian Rufius Festus also wrote a Roman history. His work ends with the accession of the emperor Valens, and 'represents ultimately the epitomized Livian tradition and a compendious imperial history'. (OCD 2nd ed. 435). This 1762 edition is a socalled 'Variorum' edition. It offers a 'textus receptus' which is widely accepted, accompanied with the commentary and the annotations of various specialists, taken, or excerpted from earlier useful, normative or renewing editions. Editions like these, 'cum notis Variorum', were useful, but never broke new ground. The production of these books sometimes overloaded with knowledge, was the specialty of Dutch scholars of the 17th and 18th century. The British ancient historian Edward Gibbon, 1737-1794, held Eutropius and Rufus Sextus, and also its Dutch editor Verheyk in high esteem. We only need to repeat the words of Dibdin to recommend this edition: 'This is the celebrated Variorum edition, which Mr. Gibbon declares to be 'superior to all others, even to that of Havercamp'. It is indeed a very admirable performance, and contains, besides the treasures of all preceding editions, some excellent notes of Verheyk, enlarged indexes. At page XXI and the following pages of the preface, Verheyk gives a copious account of the materials, and particularly of the MSS. from which his edition is composed. On a careful and impartial survey of the variety and excellence of the matter contained in it, we may safely pronounce it one of the very best and most elegant productions of the 18th century, and exceeded by no Variorum edition of a Roman classic.' Jan Hendrik Verheijk was Rector of the 'Schola Latina' of Amsterdam. He died in 1784. Verheijk also produced an edition of Antonius Liberalis (1764), contributed to the Hesychius edition of Alberti (1766), and published a revised edition of the Latin/Dutch lexicon of Hannot (1771) (Van der Aa 19,168) (Collation: +-3+8, 4+4 (minus blank leaf 4+4); *-5*6; A-2K8, 2L-3D4, 3E-3K8. 3L6; a-l4 ,m1) (Photographs on request)
EUTROPIUS Flavius. - GRUNER, Johann Friedrich (Hrsg.) (1723-1778):
Reference : 55324aaf
Eutropii breviarium historiae Romanae ab V.C. ad Valentem Aug. denuo recensuit et curis secundis illustravit.
Coburg, J.C. Findeisen, 1768, kl. in-8vo, 8 Bl. + 176 S. + 48 Bl. (Index), Titelblattvignette in Holzstich, ohne Vorsatzblätter, Reste einer teils abgerissenen ganzseit. Schulpreis Etikette auf Innenseite des Vorderdeckels, Original-Lederband. Wappen auf Buchdeckel.
Sehr seltene Neuausgabe (in einem Preiseinband von Frankfurt an der Oder) des im 4. Jahrhundert vom römischen Geschichtsschreiber Eutropius verfassten geschichtlichen Abrisses der römischen Geschichte (Breviarium ab urbe condita), die J.F. Gruner, Professor der Philosophie und Theologie an der Universität Jena herausgab. Weder Graesse, noch Brunet; Brockhaus III/718; Wetzer-Welte III/1317 f.; Biograph.-Bibliograph. Kirchenlexikon II/375 f. bild
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