Special and unrepeatable offers, bargains, bargains … Items at unique and unrepeatable prices. For a very limited time.
Showing 1–18 of 79 results
Facsimile edition in 1998 the incunabula of 1467: Meditationes (Meditations) written by Juan de Torquemada. Original in the National Library of Spain. Written in Latin and printed in Rome in 1467, with color illustrations.
The manuscript of the University of Valencia (size: 44.1 x 30.5 cm) is of unique beauty, consisting of 216 pages useful, except the 104, two columns and 57 lines. The material used is vellum. Letter of the fifteenth century with miniadas borders in gold and colors, with an angel holding hollow crown to shield capital letters in gold and color, red titles and claims ten leaves.
Incunable interesting facsimile edition of 1490, the pilgrim of human life, the work of Guillaume de Digudeville. Held in Valencia in 2004.
Historia de la Passio de Nostre Senyor Deu Iesucrist. Contemplacio a Jesus crucifficat. Contemplacio a la Sacristissima Verge Maria tenint son fill Deu Jesus devallat de la Creu (Lo passi en cobles).
Facsimile of incunabula published in 1494 in Zaragoza under the title of “the clear, excellent and famous Damas”, the work of Giovanni Boccaccio, of the illustrious women in romance (Claris mulieribus), whose original is kept in the Library Nacional of Spain. Spanish medieval texts.
Facsimile edition in 1995, 1496 incunabula, maravigliose del mondo delle cose, Marco Polo, printed in Venice by Giovanni Battista Sessa, original of which is preserved in the Library of the Royal Palace of Madrid.
Incunable facsimile published in Paris in 1499, the original of which is preserved in the Library of the Faculty of Medicine at the Complutense University of Madrid. Heavily illustrated.
Facsimile edition in 1992 incunable 1499: Omelia on the psalm “Miserere mei Deus”, by Narcís Vinyoles.
Facsimile edition of the editorial Moleiro 2010, based on the original kept at The Huntington Library, San Marino (California).
Facsimile edition of Revelation 1313, the original of which is preserved in the National Library of France.
The Atlas of Natural History of Felipe II, also known as Codex Pomar is a pictorial manuscript composed of 218 color plates painted on paper to one side, the 47 former are fauna and from the fourth begin botany.
This facsimile is part of the Spectacular Library.
The Beatus of Liébana codex of the Monastery of Las Huelgas, is the largest of all the existing manuscripts of Blessed (size of the page: 36.4 x 52 cm) It is a spectacular work! A 5 stars in every great Library!
Beatus codex of Ferdinand I and Doña Sancha in 1994 facsimile edition of the Moleiro publisher. It is also known as Beato Facundo, by the author of its development. Original preserved in the National Library of Spain, signature: Ms. Vit. 14-2 dated in the year 1047.
The Beatus codex of Ferdinand I and Doña Sancha, also called Facundo Blessed by the name of its author, it is preserved in the National Library of Spain with the Beatus of Liebana, In Apocalipsin, Codex Ferdinand I and Doña Sancha signature, Ms. Vitr. 14-2.
Full Edition: Book facsimile and study in Spanish. This facsimile edition of the codex Beatus Gerona corresponds to that made in 1975 (the anniversary of the 10 centuries after the creation of this great work) by Edilán, exhausted already for years and one of the most sought Blessed.
Two volumes of 28 x 37 cm: first, leatherbound on board with the complete facsimile reproduction ms. lat. 8878 of the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris, codex of the Commentary on the Apocalypse of St. John, of Beatus -includes the Book of Daniel and the Liber de Virginitate Sancte Marie, St. Isidore, illustrated the mid-eleventh century by Stephanus Garsia Montaner Gregorio…
Beatus of Valcavado (Beato, University of Valladolid). Original preserved in the Library of the College of Santa Cruz of the University of Valladolid.
Apart facsimile edition of only 30 copies exclusively for Friends of the Codex. Unique and exceptional opportunity to grab a copy of this small illuminated manuscript in the fifteenth century in Flanders dedicated to the Virgin Mary, hence it is known as the Codex Hours of the Virgin Mary.
