PETRUS LOMBARDUS.- Sententiarium libri IIII [...]. Lovanii [ Louvain], ex officina Bartholomei Gravii, 1552 (in fine : 1553).
Estimation :
450 / 500
Adjudication :
400 €
Description
In-4° : [16]-494-[25] pp. (mostly yellowed, handwritten notes in ink, some pale dampstains in the outer margin).
Late 18th - early 19th Century binding : marbled sheepskin, gilt stamped flat spine with red label (rubbed, corners dulled, joints partly split, turn in slightly damaged).
Most important dogmatic textbook of its era prevailed from the 13th till the 16th Century, commented by Jean Aleaume, Parisian professor in theology. Used by many theologians like Thomas of Aquin as a fundament to elaborate their own ideas. It made the bishop of Paris Peter Lombardus (1100-1160) so famous that he was given the surname "Magister Sententarium" and still today often considered as one of the precursors of the Thomists.
The first edition was published in 1537 (?).
# Adams P-908;
# Machiels P-274;
# BT I-3988;
# not in STC Dutch (only ed. of 1540), Soltész.
Provenance : "Bibliotheca Baÿ" i.e. most probably Michel de Bay (1513-1589), professor in theology, chancellor in Leuven and participant at the Council of Trent (handwritten note).
Important manuel dogmatique de l'époque médiévale commenté par Jean Aleaume. Pleine basane fin 18e-début 19e s. (ex. jauni, lég. mouill., rel. frottée et us.).
Late 18th - early 19th Century binding : marbled sheepskin, gilt stamped flat spine with red label (rubbed, corners dulled, joints partly split, turn in slightly damaged).
Most important dogmatic textbook of its era prevailed from the 13th till the 16th Century, commented by Jean Aleaume, Parisian professor in theology. Used by many theologians like Thomas of Aquin as a fundament to elaborate their own ideas. It made the bishop of Paris Peter Lombardus (1100-1160) so famous that he was given the surname "Magister Sententarium" and still today often considered as one of the precursors of the Thomists.
The first edition was published in 1537 (?).
# Adams P-908;
# Machiels P-274;
# BT I-3988;
# not in STC Dutch (only ed. of 1540), Soltész.
Provenance : "Bibliotheca Baÿ" i.e. most probably Michel de Bay (1513-1589), professor in theology, chancellor in Leuven and participant at the Council of Trent (handwritten note).
Important manuel dogmatique de l'époque médiévale commenté par Jean Aleaume. Pleine basane fin 18e-début 19e s. (ex. jauni, lég. mouill., rel. frottée et us.).
