PEIGNOT Gabriel (under the pseudonym P. BERIGAL)
ILLUSTRATED Jaquemart OF DIJON. Details historical, informative and fun to this high character, residing outdoors in this charming city since 1382, published with his permission, in 1832, the whole composed of bits and pieces, both old and modern French, in patois bourguignon; intercut with curious notes, and adorned with the representation of the hero and his family, disfigured from nature, and their collocated in high dungeon skeleton. P. Bérigal.
At Dijon, in V. Lagier, bookseller, place Saint-Etienne, December 1832. [Dijon. Printing Frantin].
1 volume in-8 (21.5 x 13.5 cm) XVI-91 pages. Lithographed frontispiece "The family Jacmart on the tower of the church Notre Dame in Dijon.
Binding crushed dark green full morocco, smooth spine in length, gilt title, gilt decoration net coaching dishes with spandrels azure, golden arms on covers, interior trim in gold lace dishes, double gilt fillet on the cuts, trimmed, gilded head, liners and guards Paper reed (contemporary binding signed KOEHLER ). Superb copy in excellent condition.
FIRED EDITION TO 250 COPIES S.
SAME ONE OF VERY FEW COPIES PRINTED ON PINK PAPER (2 or 3 copies only, unjustified). Common to all copies on plain paper, lithography and the form of title are printed on white paper, which is normal.
This joke begins with a note on the curious clocks, and gives the history of the Dijon, which contains Jacquemart, with the story of his translation of Kortrijk in 1382 and details of his restorations: the parts made in Burgundy his honor, etc..
We know that the Burgundian scholar was an avid bibliophile, author of the Manuel du Bibliophile, the first attempt in the genre literature intended for bibliophiles (1823), it was learned from his books a few copies of choices or on colored paper (often pink paper), or vellum. The latter, on pink paper, has undoubtedly been provided by the author to some friend of his entourage.
Magnificent binding Koehler, a former worker Thouvenin, who made his first exhibition in 1834 where he won the silver medal. He was recognized for the talent he brought to the implementation of short irons and ornaments ... "Mr. Koehler bindings are among the finest in Europe ... that we know well from the beginning he has no superiors." (Minutes of exposure to 1834). It was the favorite of Charles Nodier bookbinder. Its activity seems to have stopped to 1849. This binder is his first production to 1833-1835. The arms were later pushed on the binding, about 1870-1880?
A reference in pencil, no doubt from the late nineteenth century, says, "any scarcity. 300 -"
Provenance: This copy of the library of Count Mark Vesvrotte with his ex libris heraldic engraved, gold and weapons on the dishes (circa 1880?). Marc Vesvrotte was a distinguished bibliophile bouguignon the second half of the nineteenth century. He possessed unique books. He owned the Castle Beire-le-Chatel, located a few kilometers northeast of Dijon.
References: Milsand, Burgundy Bibliography, p. 369; Simonnet, Essay on Peignot Gabriel and his works; Vicar, Manual book lover nineteenth century, Volume VI, col. 480 (which does not signal a pink paper). We were able to identify at least two copies on pink paper in half-leather, library MJLA Coste, No. 2357 (Paris, Potier, 1854) and the patois of the library of Mr. Burgaud Marets, 1873, No. 542 (descriptive but the invitation to believe that this is the same as the previous); QuÚrard, trickery I, 117; Pierre Deschamps, Biographical and bibliographical Gabriel Peignot, No. 68.
SUPERB COPY PERFECTLY PREPARED TO TIME BY KOEHLER, FOR ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AND MORE BINDER OF HIS TIME.
ANY RARITY ON PAPER ROSE.
Price: 2,500 euros
ILLUSTRATED Jaquemart OF DIJON. Details historical, informative and fun to this high character, residing outdoors in this charming city since 1382, published with his permission, in 1832, the whole composed of bits and pieces, both old and modern French, in patois bourguignon; intercut with curious notes, and adorned with the representation of the hero and his family, disfigured from nature, and their collocated in high dungeon skeleton. P. Bérigal.
At Dijon, in V. Lagier, bookseller, place Saint-Etienne, December 1832. [Dijon. Printing Frantin].
1 volume in-8 (21.5 x 13.5 cm) XVI-91 pages. Lithographed frontispiece "The family Jacmart on the tower of the church Notre Dame in Dijon.
Binding crushed dark green full morocco, smooth spine in length, gilt title, gilt decoration net coaching dishes with spandrels azure, golden arms on covers, interior trim in gold lace dishes, double gilt fillet on the cuts, trimmed, gilded head, liners and guards Paper reed (contemporary binding signed KOEHLER ). Superb copy in excellent condition.
FIRED EDITION TO 250 COPIES S.
SAME ONE OF VERY FEW COPIES PRINTED ON PINK PAPER (2 or 3 copies only, unjustified). Common to all copies on plain paper, lithography and the form of title are printed on white paper, which is normal.
This joke begins with a note on the curious clocks, and gives the history of the Dijon, which contains Jacquemart, with the story of his translation of Kortrijk in 1382 and details of his restorations: the parts made in Burgundy his honor, etc..
We know that the Burgundian scholar was an avid bibliophile, author of the Manuel du Bibliophile, the first attempt in the genre literature intended for bibliophiles (1823), it was learned from his books a few copies of choices or on colored paper (often pink paper), or vellum. The latter, on pink paper, has undoubtedly been provided by the author to some friend of his entourage.
Magnificent binding Koehler, a former worker Thouvenin, who made his first exhibition in 1834 where he won the silver medal. He was recognized for the talent he brought to the implementation of short irons and ornaments ... "Mr. Koehler bindings are among the finest in Europe ... that we know well from the beginning he has no superiors." (Minutes of exposure to 1834). It was the favorite of Charles Nodier bookbinder. Its activity seems to have stopped to 1849. This binder is his first production to 1833-1835. The arms were later pushed on the binding, about 1870-1880?
A reference in pencil, no doubt from the late nineteenth century, says, "any scarcity. 300 -"
Provenance: This copy of the library of Count Mark Vesvrotte with his ex libris heraldic engraved, gold and weapons on the dishes (circa 1880?). Marc Vesvrotte was a distinguished bibliophile bouguignon the second half of the nineteenth century. He possessed unique books. He owned the Castle Beire-le-Chatel, located a few kilometers northeast of Dijon.
References: Milsand, Burgundy Bibliography, p. 369; Simonnet, Essay on Peignot Gabriel and his works; Vicar, Manual book lover nineteenth century, Volume VI, col. 480 (which does not signal a pink paper). We were able to identify at least two copies on pink paper in half-leather, library MJLA Coste, No. 2357 (Paris, Potier, 1854) and the patois of the library of Mr. Burgaud Marets, 1873, No. 542 (descriptive but the invitation to believe that this is the same as the previous); QuÚrard, trickery I, 117; Pierre Deschamps, Biographical and bibliographical Gabriel Peignot, No. 68.
SUPERB COPY PERFECTLY PREPARED TO TIME BY KOEHLER, FOR ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AND MORE BINDER OF HIS TIME.
ANY RARITY ON PAPER ROSE.
Price: 2,500 euros
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