Anónimo - Manuscrito 1724 - 1724





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Manuscrito 1724 is a single French-language manuscript book of 25 pages, written anonymously, dating from 1724 to 1732, containing administrative and accounting records on economic subjects, in good condition with original paper.
Description from the seller
We present to you a historical document dated between the years 1724 and 1732, written in archaic French with a handwriting characteristic of the 18th century. The text is contained on original paper from the period, perfectly in line with the indicated dates, with signs of aging that confer authenticity and historical value.
This administrative document contains ledgers of accounts and calculations, probably related to the management of resources, lands, or commercial transactions of the time. The details of the content suggest that it is a notebook of accounts or deeds used to record operations, payments, or measures connected to an economic or administrative activity.
The accompanying handwritten script reflects the warmth and authenticity of the era, with a cursive calligraphy style commonly used in the 17th and 18th centuries. This type of document has value not only for enthusiasts of administrative history or old documents, but also for those seeking a unique piece of France’s history.
It provides a direct testimony to how records were kept in the context of pre-modern Europe, having significant value for collectors and historians.
We present to you a historical document dated between the years 1724 and 1732, written in archaic French with a handwriting characteristic of the 18th century. The text is contained on original paper from the period, perfectly in line with the indicated dates, with signs of aging that confer authenticity and historical value.
This administrative document contains ledgers of accounts and calculations, probably related to the management of resources, lands, or commercial transactions of the time. The details of the content suggest that it is a notebook of accounts or deeds used to record operations, payments, or measures connected to an economic or administrative activity.
The accompanying handwritten script reflects the warmth and authenticity of the era, with a cursive calligraphy style commonly used in the 17th and 18th centuries. This type of document has value not only for enthusiasts of administrative history or old documents, but also for those seeking a unique piece of France’s history.
It provides a direct testimony to how records were kept in the context of pre-modern Europe, having significant value for collectors and historians.

