"ABBATIS, RUPERTI. (RUPERT OF DEUTZ) (+) JOHANNES COCHLAEUS (edt.).
Reference : 60875
(1527)
Cologne, Fran. Byrckman (Birckmann), 1527. Folio (310 x 210 mm). In a lovely contemporary full calf binding with four raised bands and blindtooled boards and spine. Paper title-label pasted on to spine. Outer margin of boards with traces from clasps. Author and title in contemporary hand to fore-edge. Title-page with Birckmann's two-part printer's mark showing his initials in the right medallion with the motto ""Fortuna cum blanditur tunc vel maxime metuenda est"" (When Fortuna flatters, she is the most to be feared"") and in the left medallion showing a hen and chicks, which was also on Birckmann's House in Cologne. Annotation in neat contemporary hand to pasted down front end-paper, title-page, and occasionally in margins. Leaf N3 with small loss of paper in margin, not affecting text. Vague dampstain in upper margin and lower outer margin of last leaves, but generally a very nice and clean copy. (2 blanks), (5), CCXLII, (3 blanks) ff. Leaf B4 erroneously paginated as VII instead of X. Complete.
Editio princeps of Rupert of Deutz' commentaries on the Book of the Twelve Prophets edited by the influential Luther opposer Johannes Cochlaeus (1479-1552). “Rupert of Deutz (ca. 1075-1129) is widely recognised as one of the most prolific writers of the Middle Ages. Along with other Church Fathers such as Augustine of Hippo, his work occupies more than three volumes of the Patrologia Latina. During his lifetime, he devoted more than twenty years to tireless commentary on the Scriptures and was involved in many theological debates. His writings touched almost all of the genres of religious literature for that period: numerous biblical commentaries (on all the historical books in the Old Testament, on the twelve Prophets, on the Gospels of Mathew and John, and on the Apocalypse), commentaries on the Rule of St. Benedict, two Lives of Saints and more apologetic works. The fact that his works are preserved in more than 250 manuscripts is a testament to his popularity, especially across the German Empire (and more specifically, the ecclesiastical provinces of Cologne and Salzburg). More than half of these manuscripts date from the middle of the twelfth century, and thereafter his influence appears to have dwindled dramatically. This noticeable phenomenon witnesses the vicissitudes of traditional Benedictine monasticism during the transformative period of the first half of the twelfth century.” (Teng Li, The Holy Spirit in Twelfth-Century Thoughts: Rupert of Deutz (ca 1075-1129) and Anselm of Havelberg (ca 1095-1158). Johannes Cochlaeus, a Deacon of the Church of the Blessed Virgin in Frankfurt, lived in exile in Cologne where he became acquainted with the Abbot of Deutz through his host George Lauer. Cochlaeus learned that certain works of Rupert were to be published by Lutherans in Nuremberg. He strongly opposed and tried to obstruct this effort because the Lutherans had previously struggled to find medieval authors who supported Luther's doctrines. When a book by Rupert was discovered and favored by Lutherans, they sought more of his works. Osiander, a married priest and preacher, added Lutheran ideas to Rupert's writings before their publication. Cochlaeus persuaded publishers Peter Quentell and Arnold Birckmann to print Rupert's works and promised to oversee the edition. As demand grew, Cochlaeus and the Abbot of Deutz gathered more volumes of Rupert's writings from various sources. Rupert of Deutz influenced theologians and thinkers in the medieval period and particularly within the Benedictine tradition. His writings were widely read and respected during his time and in the centuries that followed. Adams R-935.Graesse VI, 193.BM STC German, 1455-1600, P. 762.
Paris, Charles Chastellain, 1638, 1 pleine basane usagée, 1 mors fendu, coiffes manquantes, plats frottés, in-folio, 1 ff. blanc, f.t., titre (belle marque d'imprimeur, formant un titre frontispice), 9 ff.n.c., 1161 pp., texte sur 2 colonnes, ex-libris manuscrit: "à l'usage des Recollets de Valence", mouillure dans la marge des premiers feuillets ;
Tome 1 seul (complet en 2 tomes).Commentaires sur la Sainte Trinité, les Petits Prophètes et le Cantique des Cantiques.Commentaires sur la Bible, intitulé De la Trinité (De Trinita 1112-1117), parce que les trois parties du livres, qui portent sur les trois parties de la Bible, sont rapportées aux trois personnes divines. C'est la première vision de la Trinité: il s'agit d'un rêve ou les trois personnes apparaissent derrière un autel et dialoguent avec lui. Rupert y rajoute à la demande d'évèques et amis des commentaires sur les douze Petits Prophètes. Commentaires sur le Cantique des Cantiques comme mariologie.Rupert de Deutz, né en 1075, théologien à tendance mystique. Bénédictin à Saint-Laurent de Liège, abbé de Saint-Héribert de Tuy. Mélé aux controverses médiévales sur l'Eucharisite, il fut éloigné de son couvent pour son attachement à la cause pontificale dans la querelles des investitures. Considéré comme l'un des plus important théologien du 12e siècle, il est le fondateur d'une "théologie biblique".Autres formes du nom de l'auteur: Hrodpertus abbas - Rupertus - Robert de Saint Laurent - Robert de Tuy - Ruperto de Deutz.ref. biblio: Brunet
Phone number : 06 80 15 77 01
Paris, Pierre Vidoue, 1541.
Rupert de Deutz, né à Liège au XIIe siècle, a été un influent théologien et exégète. Ces textes ont été imprimés pour la première fois en 1526, à Koln. Edition peu commune, partagée entre plusieurs libraires. On la trouve plus souvent sous le nom de Jean de Roigny ou de Vivant Gaultherot. Sur le titre Pierre Vidoue indique qu'il se trouve en face du collège de Reims. Belles initiales à fond criblé. Deux parties à pagination séparée. Exlibris manuscrit d'Abraham Girard 1662, qui a fait relier cet exemplaire. (Nous avons vu au moins deux reliures semblables portant son exlibris). On connait deux Abraham Girard au XVIIe siècle : certains disent qu'il s'agit de l'abbé commendataire de l'abbaye cistercienne de Chalivoy dans le diocèse de Bourges. D'autres, du premier secrétaire d'Henri II de Bourbon, prince de Condé, puis trésorier de France en Bourgogne. A vous de choisir... Bel exemplaire. USTC 195119 (Jean de Roigny) et 195118 (Vivant Gaultherot). /// In-8 de (24), 463, (25), 272 pp. Veau, dos à nerfs orné. (Reliure du XVIIe.) //// Rupert de Deutz, born in Liège in the 12th century, was an influential theologian and exegete. These texts were first printed in Koln in 1526. An uncommon edition, shared between several booksellers. It is more often found with the name of Jean de Roigny or Vivant Gaultherot. On title Pierre Vidoue states that he is in front of the college of Reims. Scribbled initials. Two parts with separate pagination. Handwritten exlibris of Abraham Girard 1662, who commissioned the binding. (We have seen at least two similar bindings with his exlibris). Two Abraham Girards are known from the 17th century: some say that he was the abbot commendatory of the Cistercian abbey of Chalivoy in the diocese of Bourges. Others, the first secretary of Henri II de Bourbon, prince of Condé, and then treasurer of France in Burgundy. Your choice... A fine copy. USTC 195119 (Jean de Roigny) and 195118 (Vivant Gaultherot).
Freiburg, Herder, 1999.
2 vols: 773 p. Cl. 20 cm (Fontes Christiani 33,1/2)(Rupert von Deutz, 1070-1130)
Turnhout, Brepols, 1969.
XVIII,834 p., 1 pl. Cl. (CCCM 9)(Rupert von Deutz, 1070-1130) (Ex library)
Turnhout, Brepols, 1979.
XXI,458 p. Wrappers. 25 cm (CCCM 29)(Rupert von Deutz, 1070-1130) (St. on verso of title)(New 90 Euro)
Turnhout, Brepols, 1979.
XXI,458 p. Cloth. 25 cm (CCCM 29)(Rupert von Deutz, 1070-1130) (New 100 Euro)
RUPERTUS Tuitiensis Abbas - Rupert of DEUTZ ( author ) - Johannes COCHLÆUS ( editor ) :
Reference : 39094
" (Coloniae ) ( Köln ), Impensis Fran. Byrckman. Anno.M.D.XXVII. Mense Septembri ( 1527 ) , in-folio, 301 x 198 mm, 242 folios, with 2 circular printer's devices on title, woodcut initials, bound in modern full brown morocco, raised spine, both covers with a central blind-tooled arabesque. (fine binding). Two single small wormholes in blank upper margin of final 8 leaves, light waterstaining on a small area of some leaves ( heavier on the last 10 leaves). Generally a very nice copy. (USTC 691746 ; VD16 B 3835 ; Adams R935). First edition , edited by Johannes Cochlaeus. Rupert of Deutz ( ca. 1075 - + 1129) was born in Liège (actual Belgium). In 1120/21 the archbischop of Cologne Friedrich von Schwarzenberg made him abbot of the Sankt-Heribert abbey at Köln-Deutz. Rupert wrote a total of 42 commentaries on the bible which made him the most important theologian of the Benedictine order at that time and also the most prolific author of his age. Many of his commentaries where enriched with new insights on points which were not touched since Saint-Augustine. His influence lasted well into the 16th century ( e.g. Petrus Canisius)."
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67803
(1967)
Turnhout, Brepols 1967 lvii + 477pp. + 2 plates in colour out-of-text, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume VII (7), publisher's hardcover binding in red cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03071-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], very good condition, weight: 1.1kg., R67803
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE R. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67805
(1969)
Turnhout, Brepols 1969 xv + 834pp. + 1 plate out-of-text, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume IX (9), publisher's hardcover in cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03091-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], very good condition, weight: 1.7kg., R67805
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67812
(1971)
Turnhout, Brepols 1971 li + 578pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis" vol.21, publisher's hardcover binding in red cloth with gilt lettering, Very good, ISBN 2-503-03211-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], R67812
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67814
(1972)
Turnhout, Brepols 1972 pp.1449-1822, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXIII (23), publisher's hardcover binding in red cloth with gilt lettering, Very good condition, ISBN 2-503-03231-3, text in Latin, R67814
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67816
(1974)
Turnhout, Brepols 1974 lx + 194pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXVI (26), publisher's hardcover binding in orange cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03261-0, [introduction in German, text in Latin], very good condition, R67816
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R67831
(1979)
Turnhout, Brepols 1979 xxi + 458pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXIX (29), publisher's hardcover in orange cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03291-7, (introduction in German, text in Latin), very good condition, weight: 1kg., R67831
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118771
(1971)
Turnhout, Brepols 1971 li + 578pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis" vol.21, publisher's hardcover binding in red cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03211-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], text is clean and bright (looks unread), small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, else in very good condition, weight: 1.3kg., R118771
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118772
(1972)
Turnhout, Brepols 1972 pp.579-1452, with frontispiece in colour, 26cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXII (22), publisher's hardcover binding in orange cloth with gilt lettering, small stain on upper edges, text and interior are clean and bright, small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, good condition, text in Latin, weight: 1.7kg., R118772
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118773
(1972)
Turnhout, Brepols 1972 pp.1823-2222, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume 24, publisher's hardcover binding in orange cloth with gilt lettering, small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, text is clean and bright (looks unread), very good, ISBN 2-503-03241-2 [text in Latin], R118773
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118775
(1974)
Turnhout, Brepols 1974 lx + 194pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXVI (26), publisher's hardcover binding in orange cloth with gilt lettering, text is clean and bright (looks unread), small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, ISBN 2-503-03261-0, [introduction in German, text in Latin], very good condition, R118775
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118792
(1967)
Turnhout, Brepols 1967 lvii + 477pp. + 2 plates in colour out-of-text, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume VII (7), publisher's hardcover binding in red cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03071-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], text is clean and bright, small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, good condition, weight: 1.1kg., R118792
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE R. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118797
(1969)
Turnhout, Brepols 1969 xv + 834pp. + 1 plate out-of-text, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume IX (9), publisher's hardcover in cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03091-5 [introduction in German, text in Latin], text is clean and bright (looks unread) small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper, very good condition, weight: 1.7kg., R118797
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R118800
(1979)
Turnhout, Brepols 1979 xxi + 458pp., 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis" volume XXIX (29), publisher's hardcover in orange cloth with gilt lettering, ISBN 2-503-03291-7, (introduction in German, text in Latin), text is clean and bright, small ex-libris stamp on blanco endpaper and at verso of title page, else in very good condition, weight: 1kg., R118800
RUPERT DE DEUTZ [RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS] (& GRIBOMONT Jean O.S.B, intr.et notes & DE SOLMS Elisabeth O.S.B., ed. et trad.)
Reference : R63477
(1967)
Paris, Cerf 1967-1970 complet en 2 tomes: 311 + 254pp., 20cm., belles reliures en toile bleue, qqs.cachets, bons exemplaires, dans la série "Sources chrétiennes" vol.131-165, [bilingue: latin-français], R63477
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE H. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R101996
(1972)
Turnhout, Brepols 1972 pp.1823-2222, 25cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis" vol.24, original softcover, text in Latin, very good, R101996
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (HAACKE H. O.S.B., ED.)
Reference : R102566
(1979)
Turnhout, Brepols 1979 xxi + 458pp., 26cm. in the series "Corpus Christianorum, Continuatio Mediaevalis" vol.29, original softcover, pages still uncut, ISBN 2-503-03292-4, (introduction in German, text in Latin), very good, R102566
RUPERTUS TUITIENSIS [RUPERT VON DEUTZ] (& HAACKE R. O.S.B., ed.)
Reference : R102825
(1969)
Turnhout, Brepols 1969 xv + 834pp. + 1 plate out-of-text, 26cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum. Continuatio Mediaevalis" vol.9, original softcover, VG, [introduction in German, text in Latin], R102825