Don Antonio de Fuertes Y Biota - Vida de Moysen - 1657






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Vida de Moysen by Don Antonio de Fuertes Y Biota, First Spanish edition, bound in leather, 328 pages, on the history of wartime conflicts, in Good Condition BC, with the oldest item from 1657.
Description from the seller
First Edition Brussels (1637). Life of Moysén. Testimony of the Spanish Golden Age in Flanders. (Emphasis on History): Collector's Piece. Historical Chronicle of 1637 Dedicated to Viceroy Don Juan de Austria. The Flemish Connection of the Hispanic Monarchy.
The Legacy of Brussels and Geopolitics.
Author: Don Antonio de Solís.
| Printer: G. Vleugart. | Place and Date: Brussels, 1637.
A tangible fragment of the Spanish Golden Age in the heart of Flanders. This is Part One of the Life of Moysén, printed in Brussels, a nerve center for the Hispanic Monarchy in the 17th century, and dedicated with a formal dedication to the Most Serene Lord Don Juan de Austria.
Why is this piece invaluable to the collector?
Geopolitical Connection: The issue was printed in the heart of the United Provinces, reflecting the intense political, religious, and editorial activity of Spain outside the peninsula during a time of conflict and splendor. This is not just literature; it is a history of power.
Documented rarity: [Insert Appraiser's Figure]: 'It is estimated that the original print run was X copies, of which only 4 copies are currently known to exist in institutional libraries. This is one of the few copies in private hands.' This other one in the USA.
Bibliophile Context: Don Antonio de Solís, official chronicler of the Indies, left a milestone of Baroque prose in this work. His literary value is equal to his historical value.
Condition of conservation: Complete specimen, with all pages and engravings.
Expected signs of use for a nearly 400-year-old book, maintaining the original/post-epoch binding.
First Edition Brussels (1637). Life of Moysén. Testimony of the Spanish Golden Age in Flanders. (Emphasis on History): Collector's Piece. Historical Chronicle of 1637 Dedicated to Viceroy Don Juan de Austria. The Flemish Connection of the Hispanic Monarchy.
The Legacy of Brussels and Geopolitics.
Author: Don Antonio de Solís.
| Printer: G. Vleugart. | Place and Date: Brussels, 1637.
A tangible fragment of the Spanish Golden Age in the heart of Flanders. This is Part One of the Life of Moysén, printed in Brussels, a nerve center for the Hispanic Monarchy in the 17th century, and dedicated with a formal dedication to the Most Serene Lord Don Juan de Austria.
Why is this piece invaluable to the collector?
Geopolitical Connection: The issue was printed in the heart of the United Provinces, reflecting the intense political, religious, and editorial activity of Spain outside the peninsula during a time of conflict and splendor. This is not just literature; it is a history of power.
Documented rarity: [Insert Appraiser's Figure]: 'It is estimated that the original print run was X copies, of which only 4 copies are currently known to exist in institutional libraries. This is one of the few copies in private hands.' This other one in the USA.
Bibliophile Context: Don Antonio de Solís, official chronicler of the Indies, left a milestone of Baroque prose in this work. His literary value is equal to his historical value.
Condition of conservation: Complete specimen, with all pages and engravings.
Expected signs of use for a nearly 400-year-old book, maintaining the original/post-epoch binding.
