细节
[TRENT, COUNCIL OF]. Canones, et decreta sacrosancti oecumenici, et generalis concilii Tridentini. Rome: Paulus Manutius, 1564.
2o (315 x 224 mm). Roman and italic type, large woodcut Aldine anchor device on title-page, two 9-line and numerous 4-line white on black woodcut initials and initial spaces with printed guide letters. (Mildew spotting and dampstaining in the upper and lower fore-corners throughout, occasional white powder residue, a few leaves with marginal repaired tears.) 19th-century calf, decorated in blind, the front cover with gilt Aldine anchor device, gilt-lettered on spine (wear at extremities, some scuffing). Provenance: a few early marginalia.
FIRST EDITION, with the earlier privilege. At the beginning of 1564, Pope Pius IV commissioned Paulus Manutius to publish the Canones et Decreta, a summary of the doctrinal statements of the Council of Trent. In these documents, the 19th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic church (1545-63) produced sweeping self-reform by defending and clarifying every doctrine contested by the Protestants. Paulus began printing and publishing the work in Rome and then shared the work with his son, Aldus the younger. During 1564 there were thirteen Aldine editions of the book, of which the first three were published in Rome, each in folio, quarto and octavo formats. The first and second folio editions are identical except for the privilege on the verso of the title.
Adams C-2796; Ahmanson-Murphy 529; Brunet I.1544; Renouard, 190.4.
2
FIRST EDITION, with the earlier privilege. At the beginning of 1564, Pope Pius IV commissioned Paulus Manutius to publish the Canones et Decreta, a summary of the doctrinal statements of the Council of Trent. In these documents, the 19th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic church (1545-63) produced sweeping self-reform by defending and clarifying every doctrine contested by the Protestants. Paulus began printing and publishing the work in Rome and then shared the work with his son, Aldus the younger. During 1564 there were thirteen Aldine editions of the book, of which the first three were published in Rome, each in folio, quarto and octavo formats. The first and second folio editions are identical except for the privilege on the verso of the title.
Adams C-2796; Ahmanson-Murphy 529; Brunet I.1544; Renouard, 190.4.