In Episodes in the Life of the Early Modern Learned Book , Ian Maclean investigates intellectual life through the prism of the history of publishing, academic institutions, journals, and the German book fairs whose evolution is mapped over the long seventeenth century. After a study of the activities of Italian book merchants up to 1621, the passage into print, both locally and internationally, of English and Italian medicine and 'new' science comes under scrutiny. The fate of humanist publishing is next illustrated in the figure of the Dutch merchant Andreas Frisius (1630-1675). The work ends…mehr
In Episodes in the Life of the Early Modern Learned Book, Ian Maclean investigates intellectual life through the prism of the history of publishing, academic institutions, journals, and the German book fairs whose evolution is mapped over the long seventeenth century. After a study of the activities of Italian book merchants up to 1621, the passage into print, both locally and internationally, of English and Italian medicine and 'new' science comes under scrutiny. The fate of humanist publishing is next illustrated in the figure of the Dutch merchant Andreas Frisius (1630-1675). The work ends with an analysis of the two monuments of the last phase of legal humanism: the Thesauruses of Otto (1725-44) and Gerard Meerman (1751-80).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Library of the Written Word / Library of the Written Word - The Handpress World 84
Ian Maclean, D. Phil. (1971) is an emeritus professor of the University of Oxford and an honorary professor of the University of St Andrews. His many publications on early modern history and thought include Learning and the Market Place (Brill, 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements List of Figures Abbreviations Introduction 1The Evolution of the Frankfurt and Leipzig Book Fairs and their Catalogues, 1564-1700 1Law and Politics: Frankfurt, Leipzig, the Imperial Court and the Electorate of Saxony 2Procedures and Practices 3Unofficial Versions of Frankfurt Fair Catalogues 4The Evolving Intellectual Environment and the Disciplines 5Foreign Visitors and the Evolution of the Fairs 6Interpreting Schwetschke's Statistics 7Concluding Remarks Appendix 1.1: The British Entries in Schwetschke and the Frankfurt and Leipzig Catalogues 1684-6, with their reviews in the Acta Eruditorum Appendix 1.2: The Woyd entry in 'Libri medici et chymici', A1704, D2v 2Italy and the heyday of the Frankfurt Fair, c. 1580-1620 1Sources 2Ciotti at the Frankfurt Fair in 1587 3The Emergence of the Printed Catalogue of Ultramontane Books 4Italy and the Frankfurt Fair in the Last Decades of the Sixteenth Century: the Role of Consortia 5Some Major Clients and Their Desiderata 6An Interloper in the Export-import Market: Gaspare Bindoni il Giovane 7The Three Trade Catalogues of 1602: their Sources and Contents 8Postscript: the Decline of the Societas Veneta and Venetian Imports and Exports 9Concluding Remarks Appendix 2.1: Transcription of MPM Archief 964, ff. 49v-50r Appendix 2.2: Bindoni's Catalogue of 1601 Appendix 2.3: Titles Marked "novo" the 1602 Catalogus eorum librorum omnium, qui in ultramontanis Regionibus impressi apud Robertum Meiettum prost[r]ant 203 Appendix 2.4: Items Marked as novi in the 1602 Catalogus eorum librorum omnium, qui in ultramontanis Regionibus impressi apud Io. Baptistam Ciottum prostant 204 3Publishers, Book Fairs, Academies, Journals: the Dissemination of English Medicine and Natural Philosophy in the Second Half of the Seventeenth Century 1The Status Quo Ante 2After the Thirty Years War 3The Advent of the Journals in Northern Europe 4The Journals in Latin Translation 5The English Latin Trade, at Home and Abroad 6English Medicine 7English Natural Philosophy 8Concluding Remarks 4Publishing Italian Natural Philosophy and Medicine, 1661-1710 1The de' Medici of Mid-seventeenth-century Florence and Their Scientific Clients 2Alessandro Marchetti (1633-1714) 3Francesco Redi (1626-97) 4Lorenzo Bellini (1643-1704) 5Marcello Malpighi (1628-94) 6Giorgio Baglivi (1668-1707) 7Concluding Remarks 5Andreas Fries (Frisius) of Amsterdam and the Search for a niche Market, 1664-75 1Andreas and the Reader 2Andreas's Family Connections: Joan de la Noue and the Combi 3Andreas Frisius before His Publishing Career 4Bookseller-publishers, Their Financial Environment, and Their Networks 5The Frankfurt Fair in Andreas's Time 6Andreas as Bookseller 7Andreas as Publisher and His Purchasers 8The Material History of Andreas's Publications 9Antiquarianism 10Natural Philosophy and Medicine 11Three Anomalies 12The Aftermath 13Concluding Remarks Appendix 5.1: A Catalogue Raisonné of Andreas's Involvement in Publishing 6The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725-1780 1Legal Humanism 2Law in the Book Market before the Thirty Years War 3The Latin Trade after 1650 and the Role of the Netherlands 4Historia Literaria, the Republic of Letters, and Legal Humanist Authors 4.1The Thesaurus Juris Romani (1725-44) 5The Novus Thesaurus and Its Supplement (1751-1780) 6Concluding Remarks Appendix 6.1: The Contents of the Thesaurus Juris Romani (1725-6, 1735), the Novus Thesaurus Juris Civilis et Canonico (1751-3) and the Supplementum Novi Thesauri (1780) Bibliography of Secondary Sources Index
Acknowledgements List of Figures Abbreviations Introduction 1The Evolution of the Frankfurt and Leipzig Book Fairs and their Catalogues, 1564-1700 1Law and Politics: Frankfurt, Leipzig, the Imperial Court and the Electorate of Saxony 2Procedures and Practices 3Unofficial Versions of Frankfurt Fair Catalogues 4The Evolving Intellectual Environment and the Disciplines 5Foreign Visitors and the Evolution of the Fairs 6Interpreting Schwetschke's Statistics 7Concluding Remarks Appendix 1.1: The British Entries in Schwetschke and the Frankfurt and Leipzig Catalogues 1684-6, with their reviews in the Acta Eruditorum Appendix 1.2: The Woyd entry in 'Libri medici et chymici', A1704, D2v 2Italy and the heyday of the Frankfurt Fair, c. 1580-1620 1Sources 2Ciotti at the Frankfurt Fair in 1587 3The Emergence of the Printed Catalogue of Ultramontane Books 4Italy and the Frankfurt Fair in the Last Decades of the Sixteenth Century: the Role of Consortia 5Some Major Clients and Their Desiderata 6An Interloper in the Export-import Market: Gaspare Bindoni il Giovane 7The Three Trade Catalogues of 1602: their Sources and Contents 8Postscript: the Decline of the Societas Veneta and Venetian Imports and Exports 9Concluding Remarks Appendix 2.1: Transcription of MPM Archief 964, ff. 49v-50r Appendix 2.2: Bindoni's Catalogue of 1601 Appendix 2.3: Titles Marked "novo" the 1602 Catalogus eorum librorum omnium, qui in ultramontanis Regionibus impressi apud Robertum Meiettum prost[r]ant 203 Appendix 2.4: Items Marked as novi in the 1602 Catalogus eorum librorum omnium, qui in ultramontanis Regionibus impressi apud Io. Baptistam Ciottum prostant 204 3Publishers, Book Fairs, Academies, Journals: the Dissemination of English Medicine and Natural Philosophy in the Second Half of the Seventeenth Century 1The Status Quo Ante 2After the Thirty Years War 3The Advent of the Journals in Northern Europe 4The Journals in Latin Translation 5The English Latin Trade, at Home and Abroad 6English Medicine 7English Natural Philosophy 8Concluding Remarks 4Publishing Italian Natural Philosophy and Medicine, 1661-1710 1The de' Medici of Mid-seventeenth-century Florence and Their Scientific Clients 2Alessandro Marchetti (1633-1714) 3Francesco Redi (1626-97) 4Lorenzo Bellini (1643-1704) 5Marcello Malpighi (1628-94) 6Giorgio Baglivi (1668-1707) 7Concluding Remarks 5Andreas Fries (Frisius) of Amsterdam and the Search for a niche Market, 1664-75 1Andreas and the Reader 2Andreas's Family Connections: Joan de la Noue and the Combi 3Andreas Frisius before His Publishing Career 4Bookseller-publishers, Their Financial Environment, and Their Networks 5The Frankfurt Fair in Andreas's Time 6Andreas as Bookseller 7Andreas as Publisher and His Purchasers 8The Material History of Andreas's Publications 9Antiquarianism 10Natural Philosophy and Medicine 11Three Anomalies 12The Aftermath 13Concluding Remarks Appendix 5.1: A Catalogue Raisonné of Andreas's Involvement in Publishing 6The Thesauruses of Otto and Meerman as Publishing Enterprises: Legal Humanism in its Last Phase, 1725-1780 1Legal Humanism 2Law in the Book Market before the Thirty Years War 3The Latin Trade after 1650 and the Role of the Netherlands 4Historia Literaria, the Republic of Letters, and Legal Humanist Authors 4.1The Thesaurus Juris Romani (1725-44) 5The Novus Thesaurus and Its Supplement (1751-1780) 6Concluding Remarks Appendix 6.1: The Contents of the Thesaurus Juris Romani (1725-6, 1735), the Novus Thesaurus Juris Civilis et Canonico (1751-3) and the Supplementum Novi Thesauri (1780) Bibliography of Secondary Sources Index
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