细节
PERINGSKIÖLD, Johan (1654-1720). Monumentorum Sueo-Gothicorum. Stockholm: Olavus Enaeus, 1710 (part I); Johan L. Horrn, 1719 (part II). 2 parts in one volume, 4° (323 x 208mm), engraved frontispiece and 36 other engraved plates, many folding or double-page, 4 engravings mounted as text illustrations, large woodcut arms on title versos, many woodcut text illustrations, woodcut headpieces and ornamental initials (some spotting, a few neat repaired tears). Contemporary sprinkled calf, red sprinkled edges, modern spine label (very lightly rubbed). Provenance: EHE(?) monogram on title dated 26 October 1737 -- Sven Dolein(?), Stockholm, 29 November 1912 (flyleaf inscription); Carl-Bertel Nathhorst.
PERINGSKIÖLD, Johan, ed. Historia Hialmari regis Biarmlandiae atque Thulemarkiae ex fragmento Runici Ms.ti literis recentioribus descripta. [Stockholm: not after spring 1701]. 2° (309 x 198mm), printed in red and black, woodcut runic text, Swedish-Latin text in double column (light stain to one leaf). 18th-century sheep-backed speckled boards, gilt tooled title label on front cover (slight wear at lower corners). Provenance: Victor von Stedingk (note stating it was printed in Stockholm in 1698); Carl-Bertel Nathhorst.
PERINGSKIÖLD, Johan Fredrik (1689-1725). Ättartal for Swea och Götha Konunga Hus. Stockholm: Johan L. Horrn, 1725. 2° (311 x 202mm), woodcut title device, woodcut royal arms on title verso, 16 engraved plates, of which 9 are double-page, 9 mounted engravings in the text, 3 folding tables within the collation, and numerous text illustrations. 18th-century calf-backed tree-paper boards, spine tooled in gilt and blind, green spine label, sprinkled edges. Provenance: Carl-Bertel Nathhorst.
FIRST EDITION of all works by two national antiquaries of Sweden. The first is the most ambitious and best illustrated county history project in Sweden before the 19th century, although only these two parts of Uppland province were ever published. The runic inscriptions and medieval texts contained therein were extremely important for the creation of national histories in both Sweden and Denmark and laid the foundations for the modern study of Nordic languages and Scandinavian history. The illustrations in the Monumenta provided important research material for succeeding generations. The Historia Hialmari is a woodcut facsimile of a fragmentary runic text purporting to be a Swedish medieval saga. It was heralded as a national treasure from its "discovery" in 1690 until 1744 when it was shown to be a forgery in a brilliant Uppsala dissertation (Monumenta suiogothica) supervised and probably written by C.G. Nordin (1749-1812). It is kept today in the curiosities collection of the Royal Library at Stockholm.
With E.J. Bjoerner's Introductio in Antiquitates Hyper-Boreo Gothicas (Stockholm, 1738, blue paper wrappers). (4)
PERINGSKIÖLD, Johan, ed. Historia Hialmari regis Biarmlandiae atque Thulemarkiae ex fragmento Runici Ms.ti literis recentioribus descripta. [Stockholm: not after spring 1701]. 2° (309 x 198mm), printed in red and black, woodcut runic text, Swedish-Latin text in double column (light stain to one leaf). 18th-century sheep-backed speckled boards, gilt tooled title label on front cover (slight wear at lower corners). Provenance: Victor von Stedingk (note stating it was printed in Stockholm in 1698); Carl-Bertel Nathhorst.
PERINGSKIÖLD, Johan Fredrik (1689-1725). Ättartal for Swea och Götha Konunga Hus. Stockholm: Johan L. Horrn, 1725. 2° (311 x 202mm), woodcut title device, woodcut royal arms on title verso, 16 engraved plates, of which 9 are double-page, 9 mounted engravings in the text, 3 folding tables within the collation, and numerous text illustrations. 18th-century calf-backed tree-paper boards, spine tooled in gilt and blind, green spine label, sprinkled edges. Provenance: Carl-Bertel Nathhorst.
FIRST EDITION of all works by two national antiquaries of Sweden. The first is the most ambitious and best illustrated county history project in Sweden before the 19th century, although only these two parts of Uppland province were ever published. The runic inscriptions and medieval texts contained therein were extremely important for the creation of national histories in both Sweden and Denmark and laid the foundations for the modern study of Nordic languages and Scandinavian history. The illustrations in the Monumenta provided important research material for succeeding generations. The Historia Hialmari is a woodcut facsimile of a fragmentary runic text purporting to be a Swedish medieval saga. It was heralded as a national treasure from its "discovery" in 1690 until 1744 when it was shown to be a forgery in a brilliant Uppsala dissertation (Monumenta suiogothica) supervised and probably written by C.G. Nordin (1749-1812). It is kept today in the curiosities collection of the Royal Library at Stockholm.
With E.J. Bjoerner's Introductio in Antiquitates Hyper-Boreo Gothicas (Stockholm, 1738, blue paper wrappers). (4)
注意事项
No VAT on hammer price or buyer's premium.