細節
Coutumes d'Anjou et du Maine. Paris: Pierre Levet, for Jean Alexandre, 12 May 1486.
Chancery 8° (135 x 92mm). Collation: a-t8 (a1r title, a1v blank, a2r text, t7v colophon, t8r publisher's device (Polain Marques, 2), t8v blank). 152 leaves. 17 lines and headline. Types: 2:113G, 3:101B. 2- and 3-line initials and paragraph marks in red and occasionally in blue (the blue washed), some guide-letters. (A few wormholes invisibly repaired, just touching one or two letters.) Modern red morocco elaborately gilt- and blind-tooled with rope-work tools and small circles, gilt turn-ins with green morocco panel, marbled endpapers, gilt edges, red morocco chemise, pastepaper slipcase, by Palomino. Provenance: some early marginal annotations (washed).
SECOND EDITION. The first edition was printed at the short-lived Angers press of Johannes de Turre and Johannes Murelli about 1476, and is known in a sole surviving copy now at Angers (Pellechet 4012). After the cessation of the Angers press in about 1477 (until 1493), books specific to the region were printed at Paris often, as the case here, for a local bookseller. The present edition of the civil and common laws customary to the Anjou and Maine was printed for Jean Alexandre, bookseller to the university at Angers. BMC VIII, 98 (IA. 39878); C 1823; Brunet II, 348; Goff C-953.
Chancery 8° (135 x 92mm). Collation: a-t8 (a1r title, a1v blank, a2r text, t7v colophon, t8r publisher's device (Polain Marques, 2), t8v blank). 152 leaves. 17 lines and headline. Types: 2:113G, 3:101B. 2- and 3-line initials and paragraph marks in red and occasionally in blue (the blue washed), some guide-letters. (A few wormholes invisibly repaired, just touching one or two letters.) Modern red morocco elaborately gilt- and blind-tooled with rope-work tools and small circles, gilt turn-ins with green morocco panel, marbled endpapers, gilt edges, red morocco chemise, pastepaper slipcase, by Palomino. Provenance: some early marginal annotations (washed).
SECOND EDITION. The first edition was printed at the short-lived Angers press of Johannes de Turre and Johannes Murelli about 1476, and is known in a sole surviving copy now at Angers (Pellechet 4012). After the cessation of the Angers press in about 1477 (until 1493), books specific to the region were printed at Paris often, as the case here, for a local bookseller. The present edition of the civil and common laws customary to the Anjou and Maine was printed for Jean Alexandre, bookseller to the university at Angers. BMC VIII, 98 (IA. 39878); C 1823; Brunet II, 348; Goff C-953.