(Herning), Poul Kristensen, 1996. Orig. helshirt. 399 pp. Illustrationer i teksten.
Lex8vo. Orig. helshirt. 415 pp. + 3 Bilag.
Kbhvn., 1966. 280 pp. (Disp.).
Aarhus, 1968. 426,(2) pp.
Doctorial dissertation with an English Summary
Berlin, Schroeder, 1847. Fine cont. hcalf. Raised bands, gilt back. XIII,400 pp. First and last leaves a little brownspotted. 2 corners bumped.
Lund, 1959. Lex8vo. XI,328 pp.
Nürnberg, 1650. Small 4to. Later clothbacked boards (ca. 1870) with leathertitle gilt on frontcover. A faint dampstain and light browning. Repairs to inner margin of titlepage. 24 pp. From the library of P.Fr. Rist.
Karl Gustav's peace pact with the German electorates.
KARL XII - SANDKLEF, ALBERT - PALMSTIERNA, CARL-FREDRIK - STRÖMBOM, NILS - CLASON, SAM.
Reference : 40557
(1940)
Stockholm 1940. Orig. dekoreret helshirt. 406, (1) pp. Illustreret med fotos.
Stockholm, C. Deleen, 1839-38. Bound in 2 fine red cont. hcalf, richly gilt backs. Stamp on titles. 333,322 pp.
, Brepols, 2020 Hardback, 306 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:19 col., 6 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503579009.
Summary This book investigates the interface between faith and knowledge in Scandinavia in the centuries before and after the Reformation, a period in which the line between belief and knowledge was often blurred, and local traditions remained influential. While Scandinavia was undoubtedly an integral part of Latin Christendom before the arrival of Lutheranism, the essays gathered together in this volume demonstrate that religious discourse still took a unique form in this region. Faith was influenced by magical practices centred on remnants of Nordic paganism, local wisdom literature, and metaphoric language about the divine that diverged considerably from that of the Judeo-Christian tradition. Texts, motifs, and practices that were common throughout Europe were also transformed and altered within this northern setting. Covering the late medieval up to the early modern period, this volume offers new insights into intellectual culture in Scandinavia, and the remarkable longevity of local beliefs even into the early post-Reformation period. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Learning the Truth - KAROLINE KJESRUD AND MIKAEL MALES The European Challenges of Faith & Knowledge in the Late Middle Ages: The Concepts of Nature and Knowledge - AKSEL HAANING The Distribution of Authority as Reflected in Literary Transmission - KAROLINE KJESRUD 'Apparuit ei Christus in eodem loco': Physical Presence and Divine Truth in Birgitta of Sweden's Revelations from the Holy Land - MARIA H. OEN Mapping Hagiographical Literature in Medieval and Early Modern Iceland - NATALIE?M. VAN DEUSEN AND KIRSTEN WOLF How Do We Know, How Did They Know? The Cult of Saints in Iceland in the Late Middle Ages -MARGARET CORMACK Denoting the Holy in Skaldic Tradition - MIKAEL MALES 'A allra or a undirsta an sie riettlig fundin': The Virgin Mary and the Holy Spirit in Lilja 90 - MARTIN CHASE Faith and Knowledge in Nordic Charm Magic - STEPHEN A. MITCHELL Christian Knowledge in Late Medieval Norway - ELISE KLEIVANE The Cross before Christ: Ecclesiastical History and Esotericism in the Antiquarian Scholarship of Johannes Bureus - MATTHEW NORRIS Biblical Magic as a Manifestation of Folk Belief in the North - ALESSIA BAUER
Paris, Librairie Stock, 1926. 13 x 19, 264 pp., broché, bon état (couverture légèrement défraîchie).
"Traduit du norvégien avec préface par A. Jolivet; N° 863 sur 2150 exemplaires numérotés sur alfa satiné."
Cologne, L'Equitable, 1696. Small 8vo. Contemp. full vellum. Titlelabel with gilt lettering. Title-page printed in red and black. (30),198 pp. Some quires with browning.
First French editon of William King's defence of Denmark against Molesworth's book ""An Account of Denmark as it was in the Year of 1692."", published 1694.
Cologne, L'Equitable, 1696. 12mo. Fine contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine. Title-label with gilt lettering. Raised bands. Title page printed in red and black. Previous owner's signature to title page. Underlinings in text, otherwise a clean copy. (22),357 pp.
First French editon of William King's defence of Denmark against Molesworth's book ""An Account of Denmark as it was in the Year of 1692."", published 1694.
, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 480 pages, Size:225 x 280 mm, Illustrations:7 b/w, 230 col., 2 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503594514.
Summary Urnes is the oldest and best known of the Norwegian stave churches. Despite its rich sculptural program, complex building history, fine medieval furnishings, and UNESCO World Heritage Site status, Urnes has attracted scant scholarly attention beyond Scandinavia. Broadly speaking, the church has been seen to exemplify Nordic traditions, a view manifest in the frequent use of ?Urnes style? to designate the final phase of Viking art. While in no way denying or diminishing the importance of local or regional traditions, this book examines Urnes from a global perspective, considering how its art and architecture engaged international developments from across Europe, the Mediterranean, and Central Asia. In adopting this alternative approach, the articles collected in this volume offer the most current research on Urnes, published in English to reach a broad audience. The aim is to reinvigorate academic interest and debate in not only what is one of the most important churches in the world, but also in the rich cultural heritage of Northern Europe. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments - Contributors and Editors Introduction Kirk Ambrose, Margrete Syrstad And s, and Griffin Murray List of Illustrations - The Plates Part One: Situating Urnes Chapter 1 Urnes Stave Church: A Monument Frozen in Time? ystein Ekroll Chapter 2 Urnes: Some Current Research Issues Leif Ank er Chapter 3 The Landscape of Urnes: Settlement, Communication, and Resources in the Viking and Early Middle Ages Birgit Maixner Part Two: The Eleventh-Century Church Chapter 4 The Decoration of Buildings in the North in the Late Viking Age: A Tale of Bilingualism, Code-Switching, and Diversity? Margrete Syrstad And s Chapter 4A Appendix: Alphabetical List of Fragments from Eleventh-Century. Decorated Buildings in the North Margrete Syrstad And s Chapter 5 The European Significance of Urnes: An Insular Perspective on Urnes and the Urnes Style Griffin Murray Chapter 6 ?Who is this King of Glory??: The Religious and Political Context of the Urnes Portal and West Gable Margrete Syrstad And s Part 3: The Twelfth-Century Church Chapter 7 Soft Architecture: Textiles in the Urnes Stave Church Ingrid Lunnan N dseth Chapter 8 Trueing the Capitals at Urnes Kirk Ambrose Chapter 9 Norse Encounters with the Mediterranean and Near Eastern Worlds in the Capitals of Urnes Kjartan Hauglid Chapter 10 Plants, Beasts, and a Barefoot Cleric Elizabeth den Hartog Chapter 11 Monstrosity, Transformation and Conversion: The Program of the Urnes Capitals in Its European Context Thomas E . A . Dale Bibliography Index
Aalborg, Albert Borch, 1825. 12mo. Orig. papbd. med overtræk af blåt karduspapir. Rifter i ryg. Kobberstukket portræt af Kjellerup, stukket af Flint. 86),55 pp. På skrivepapir.
Kbhvn., 1872-87. Lex8vo. 9 samt. hldrbd. med rygforg.
Helsingborg, C.B. Been, 1841. Indbundet ubeskåret med de orig. for-og bagomslag i smukt senere privat hldrbd. af rød oaseged. Marginer med skjolder.
Bruxelles, Ministère de l'instruction Publique, 1954. 13 x 18, 53 pp., 70 illustrations en N/B, broché, bon état.
Rom, Gio: Battista Bussotti, 1682. 4to. Contemp. full vellum. handwritten title to spine. A small stamp on title-page and last leaf. Engraved frontispiece (allegory of his murder in front of the altar). (12),198 pp. A bit of browning to a few quires, otherwise clean
First edition of the first biography of the Danish king Knud IV who was slain by rebels in 1086. He was the first Dane to be canonized and was recognized by the Roman Catholic Church as patron saint of Denmark in 1101, under the name of San Canuto.
Kiøbenhavn, Gabriel Christian Rothe, (1749). 4to. In contemporary half calf with gilt lettering and ornamentation to spine. Wear to boards. Internally nice and clean. 20 pp.
Second edition, published same year as the original, of Kraft's work in which he praises the immense prosperity of the Danish realms under the rule of the Oldenburg dynasty, particularly emphasizing the reign of King Frederick V of Denmark. Biblioteca Danica III, 392.
Strassbourg, Hans Schotten, 1545. Folio. Later hcalf (mid 19th century). Gilt spine, raised bands and with gilt lettering. A large crowned monogram, stamped in gold, on frontcover. Title in red/black with large coat of arms in woodcut. (8), 504, (10) pp. Colophon-leaf with printed monogram in woodcut and with errata. many historical initials in woodcut. 10 first leaves waterstained in a small part of upper margins, 70 first and last 50 leaves with dampstaining on foot.
First German edition. Brunet III:696. Bibl. Danica II, 593 . This is a separate edition of the Denmark part of the first edition of Krantz' important chronicle of the Nordic countries, with new title pages and with the arms of Frederick III. Albert Krantz (c. 1450 - December 7, 1517), German historian, was a native of Hamburg. He studied law, theology and history at Rostock and Cologne, and after travelling through western and southern Europe was appointed professor, first of philosophy and subsequently of theology, in the University of Rostock, of which he was rector in 1482. In 1493 he returned to Hamburg as theological lecturer, canon and prebendary in the cathedral. By the senate of Hamburg he was employed on more than one diplomatic mission abroad, and in 1500 he was chosen by the king of Denmark and the duke of Holstein as arbiter in their dispute regarding the province of Dithmarschen. As dean of the cathedral chapter, to which office he was appointed in 1508, Krantz applied himself with zeal to the reform of ecclesiastical abuses, but, though opposed to various corruptions connected with church discipline, he had little sympathy with the drastic measures of Wycliffe or Huss. With Martin Luther's protest against the abuse of Indulgences he was in general sympathy, but with the reformer's later attitude he could not agree. When, on his death-bed, he heard of the ninety-five theses, he is said, on good authority, to have exclaimed: ""Brother, Brother, go into thy cell and say, God have mercy upon me!"" Krantz died on the 7th of December 1517.Krantz was the author of a number of historical works which for the period when they were written are characterized by exceptional impartiality and research. The principal of these are Chronica regnorum aquilonarium Daniae, Sveciae, et Noruagiae (Strassburg, 1546)" Vandalia, sive Historia de Vandalorum jerq origine, etc. (Cologne, 1518) Saxonia (1520) and Metropolis, sive Historia de ecclesiis sub Carolo Magno in Saxonia (Basel, 1548).Brunet III,696. - Bibl. Danica II, 593 .
Gaïa, 2011, 267 pp., broché, légères traces d'usage, tampon éditeur sur la tranche inférieure, état très correct.
Phone number : 0033 (0)1 42 23 30 39
Hauniae, Gad, 1932. Lex8vo. Med orig. bogtrykt foromslag i smukt privat hldrbd. X,404 pp. Med dedikation ""fra Udg.""