Louis-Pierre ANQUETIL
THE SPIRIT OF THE LEAGUE AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF DISORDERS OF FRANCE DURING THE CENTURIES XVI & XVII. By Mr. Anquetil, canon regular of the Congregation of France, representing the Royal Academy of Inscriptions & Belles-Lettres, etc.. Second edition, revised & expanded.
In Paris, at Delalain, 1771.
three volumes in 12 (17 x 10.5 cm) LXXXVII-329, (4) -341 and (4) -392 pages.
full calf marbled calf binding, glossy smooth decorated back Small gold chains, gold tail coat back of parts, as red morocco labels, liners and marbled paper guards, red edges (contemporary binding). Copy in excellent condition, very fresh in terms of both binding and inside.
SECOND EDITION.
This book opens with a long and interesting preface as well as comments on the works cited in the Spirit of the league, and very complete bibliography on the subject. It includes descriptions of 87 books on ancient history of political turmoil of that period. This story begins with the death of Henry II, the reigns of Francis II, Charles IX, Henri III, Henri IV and the year 1599.
Spirit League is undoubtedly the best work of Anquetil, he had appeared for the first time four years ago in 1767. This second edition is better because it has been corrected by the P. Mercier in many places.
References: Brunet I, 302; Hoefer II, 731; QuÚrard I, 66.
Source: Copy linked to small arms of the lieutenant of police in the city of Paris, Jean-Charles Pierre Black (OHR variant of iron No. 1 Plate No. 270, difference in the crown and ornaments). "Gold chevron azure in chief two mullets and in base a head of More sand, twisted silver." Jean-Pierre Charles Black, born November 17, 1732, became advisor to the Chatelet in 1752, then Lieutenant especially after his father, master of requests, State Councilor in 1775, then Lieutenant General of Police in Paris June 10, 1776 . He brought in the administration of this city much improved and remained in office until 11 August 1785 he was appointed in April 1784 warning of the Library of King and President of the Finance Committee. In 1790 he emigrated to Switzerland and Austria, he returned to France in 1802 and died November 17, 1807. Irons decorating books this amateur show significant differences either in the external ornaments or furniture in the shield. The weapons described here are those of The Black Cindré, family to which he belonged by his mother. See Guigard, T. 3, p. 309-311. From uncommon.
BEAUTIFUL COPY IN MINT CONDITION FOR AGE.
Price: 1,500 euros
THE SPIRIT OF THE LEAGUE AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF DISORDERS OF FRANCE DURING THE CENTURIES XVI & XVII. By Mr. Anquetil, canon regular of the Congregation of France, representing the Royal Academy of Inscriptions & Belles-Lettres, etc.. Second edition, revised & expanded.
In Paris, at Delalain, 1771.
three volumes in 12 (17 x 10.5 cm) LXXXVII-329, (4) -341 and (4) -392 pages.
full calf marbled calf binding, glossy smooth decorated back Small gold chains, gold tail coat back of parts, as red morocco labels, liners and marbled paper guards, red edges (contemporary binding). Copy in excellent condition, very fresh in terms of both binding and inside.
SECOND EDITION.
This book opens with a long and interesting preface as well as comments on the works cited in the Spirit of the league, and very complete bibliography on the subject. It includes descriptions of 87 books on ancient history of political turmoil of that period. This story begins with the death of Henry II, the reigns of Francis II, Charles IX, Henri III, Henri IV and the year 1599.
Spirit League is undoubtedly the best work of Anquetil, he had appeared for the first time four years ago in 1767. This second edition is better because it has been corrected by the P. Mercier in many places.
References: Brunet I, 302; Hoefer II, 731; QuÚrard I, 66.
Source: Copy linked to small arms of the lieutenant of police in the city of Paris, Jean-Charles Pierre Black (OHR variant of iron No. 1 Plate No. 270, difference in the crown and ornaments). "Gold chevron azure in chief two mullets and in base a head of More sand, twisted silver." Jean-Pierre Charles Black, born November 17, 1732, became advisor to the Chatelet in 1752, then Lieutenant especially after his father, master of requests, State Councilor in 1775, then Lieutenant General of Police in Paris June 10, 1776 . He brought in the administration of this city much improved and remained in office until 11 August 1785 he was appointed in April 1784 warning of the Library of King and President of the Finance Committee. In 1790 he emigrated to Switzerland and Austria, he returned to France in 1802 and died November 17, 1807. Irons decorating books this amateur show significant differences either in the external ornaments or furniture in the shield. The weapons described here are those of The Black Cindré, family to which he belonged by his mother. See Guigard, T. 3, p. 309-311. From uncommon.
BEAUTIFUL COPY IN MINT CONDITION FOR AGE.
Price: 1,500 euros
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