varia - 2 hagiografieën uit Brugge - 1686-1719
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Two hagiographies from Bruges (two volumes, 1686 and 1719) in Dutch on religious subject, in good condition with half-leather bindings, 14 x 9 cm, 471 pages overall.
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Description from the seller
2 hagiographies from Bruges 1686-1720
[Giovanni Battista Rinuccini] Wonderful and fortunate mission to England and Scotland or life of the most venerable P. Archangelus of Scotland, Capuchin. Formerly Georgius, Earl of Lesley, a true North Star, set forth in this our age in the darkest night of the wandering heresy, toward the English and Scots. Exhibiting the movent reasons that brought him to abandon heresy, to take on the habit of the Capuchins, etc. First described in Italian by the archbishop and prince of Ferme, afterwards in French by the reverend Fr. Franciscus Barraut, and now in Flemish by Fr. Gregorius of Bruges, Capuchin preacher.
Brugge, Joos vander Meulen / Gent, Cornelis Meyer, 1686; [xii]+243+[1] pp
Half-leather binding (14.5x9 cm, missing part of the spine), stained title page, scattered spots
The Italian bishop Giovanni Battista Rinuccini (1592-1653) became known for his diplomatic representation in Ireland and Scotland during the Irish Confederate Wars. During his stay on the British Isles he gained insight into Scotland, which helped him in writing his most famous book ‘The Scottish Friar’. This book is a tale about the life and ecclesiastical history of George Leslie, a Scottish monk.
The translator, Gregorius van Brugge (1639-1706), born Jan-Baptist Grenier, was a Bruges Capuchin and hagiographer.
Den H. Patriarch Joseph, voester-vader van Jesus, ende bruydegom van Maria [...] in sijn weerdigh broederschap, in-gestelt tot Brugghe in de kercke der Carmeliten [...] nu vernieuwt ende verheven [...] den 22. october 1719
Brugge, Paulus Roose, [1720]; (7)+203+(5) pp,
Kalfsleder uit de tijd tijd (13.5x8cm, sleets, rug versterkt met linnen, boekblok deels losjes), roestvlekjes
The Church of the Discalced Carmelitens (Discalsen) flourished in the 18th century because nearly the entire Bruges nobility belonged to the Brotherhood of St. Joseph. Members paid an annual ‘death debt’ of 5 Francs, whereby it was promised that upon their death a solemn Requiem Mass would be celebrated but also prayers for all deceased members throughout the year.
REF: Fernand Etienne ‘Den H. patriarch Joseph: un livre publié à Bruges en 1720’ in Estudios Josefinos 1991 (XLV/89-90) p 109-115
2 hagiographies from Bruges 1686-1720
[Giovanni Battista Rinuccini] Wonderful and fortunate mission to England and Scotland or life of the most venerable P. Archangelus of Scotland, Capuchin. Formerly Georgius, Earl of Lesley, a true North Star, set forth in this our age in the darkest night of the wandering heresy, toward the English and Scots. Exhibiting the movent reasons that brought him to abandon heresy, to take on the habit of the Capuchins, etc. First described in Italian by the archbishop and prince of Ferme, afterwards in French by the reverend Fr. Franciscus Barraut, and now in Flemish by Fr. Gregorius of Bruges, Capuchin preacher.
Brugge, Joos vander Meulen / Gent, Cornelis Meyer, 1686; [xii]+243+[1] pp
Half-leather binding (14.5x9 cm, missing part of the spine), stained title page, scattered spots
The Italian bishop Giovanni Battista Rinuccini (1592-1653) became known for his diplomatic representation in Ireland and Scotland during the Irish Confederate Wars. During his stay on the British Isles he gained insight into Scotland, which helped him in writing his most famous book ‘The Scottish Friar’. This book is a tale about the life and ecclesiastical history of George Leslie, a Scottish monk.
The translator, Gregorius van Brugge (1639-1706), born Jan-Baptist Grenier, was a Bruges Capuchin and hagiographer.
Den H. Patriarch Joseph, voester-vader van Jesus, ende bruydegom van Maria [...] in sijn weerdigh broederschap, in-gestelt tot Brugghe in de kercke der Carmeliten [...] nu vernieuwt ende verheven [...] den 22. october 1719
Brugge, Paulus Roose, [1720]; (7)+203+(5) pp,
Kalfsleder uit de tijd tijd (13.5x8cm, sleets, rug versterkt met linnen, boekblok deels losjes), roestvlekjes
The Church of the Discalced Carmelitens (Discalsen) flourished in the 18th century because nearly the entire Bruges nobility belonged to the Brotherhood of St. Joseph. Members paid an annual ‘death debt’ of 5 Francs, whereby it was promised that upon their death a solemn Requiem Mass would be celebrated but also prayers for all deceased members throughout the year.
REF: Fernand Etienne ‘Den H. patriarch Joseph: un livre publié à Bruges en 1720’ in Estudios Josefinos 1991 (XLV/89-90) p 109-115
Details
Number of books
2
Subject
Religion
Book title
2 hagiografieën uit Brugge
Author/ Illustrator
varia
Condition
Good
Publication year oldest item
1686
Publication year youngest item
1719
Height
14 cm
Edition
Other edition
Width
9 cm
Language
Dutch
Original language
No
Number of pages
471
