Material Evidence
in Incunabula

mei/00560566 Inc.3.A.9.1[991] [00560566]

Cambridge, University Library (GB) : Inc.3.A.9.1[991]

ISTC No.ij00075500
AuthorJacobus de Theramo
TitleConsolatio peccatorum, seu Processus Belial [German] Das buch Belial genant
Imprint[Strassburg : Heinrich Eggestein, not after 1475]
Formatf°
Languageger
full ISTC record
SubjectLaw-canon
KeywordsTheology-moral; trial; translation; literature-devotional
Periodmedieval

Description of Copy

Copy Id00560566
Holding InstitutionCambridge, University Library (GB)
CollectionInc.2-7
ShelfmarkInc.3.A.9.1[991]
NoteSignatures: [a10 b-g8].
Woodcut.
Ohly assigns to Eggestein.
Also recorded as [Strassburg: Heinrich Eggestein, not after 1475].
ISTC, ij00075500
Oates, 1148
GW, M11090
Copinger, 5804
Schreiber, 4282
Wants leaves [g2], [g3] and [g6], i.e. leaves 52, 53 and 56.
[58] leaves :
Original item identifier in source database: 5355078

Provenance 1821-1861

Provenance nameBateman, Thomas, 1821-1861 [Person; Former Owner]

Provenance

PlaceCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
Areae-uk-en
Provenance nameCambridge University Library [Corporate body; Former Owner] (Library, No characterisation/lay)
NoteArmorial bookplate of [Thomas?] Bateman of Middleton Hall (by Youlgrave) in the County of Derby; bought with money from the Rustat Fund at the Bateman sale at Sotheby's, May 1893. A cutting from a sale catalogue is pasted to the front pastedown, presumably from the Bateman sale. On an inserted leaf at the front is a record of a legal squabble, in an eighteenth-century hand, concerning the family of François Auderget of Cormeunbeuf. With a memorandum from J. & J. Leighton to Francis Jenkinson, about the incompleteness of the volume: 'We beg to say the 'Belial' was sold as stated, with '55 leaves', which always implies that a book is doubtful or imperfect & is not returnable. We thought you knew it wanted some leaves'. Also with correspondence from Kurt Ohly to J. C. T. Oates (dated 1957-1959) concerning the book.
bindingNoteFifteenth-century soft white leather, rebacked; lower board lined with a fragment of a fifteenth-century legal manuscript (a treatise on grammar).
decorationNotethe woodcuts coloured in a contemporary hand. With some very early (sixteenth-century?) signatures in manuscript to the lower right corner of some rectos.
certaintya

otherInformation

Last Edit2018-11-25 08:09:08

All Copies

  00560566

CambridgeUL : Inc.3.A.9.1[991]

hostItemIdij00075500
imprint : ,
fullistc

copy

copyId00560566
holdingInstitutionIdCambridgeUL
holdingInstitutionCollectionInc.2-7
shelfmarkInc.3.A.9.1[991]
noteSignatures: [a10 b-g8].
Woodcut.
Ohly assigns to Eggestein.
Also recorded as [Strassburg: Heinrich Eggestein, not after 1475].
ISTC, ij00075500
Oates, 1148
GW, M11090
Copinger, 5804
Schreiber, 4282
Wants leaves [g2], [g3] and [g6], i.e. leaves 52, 53 and 56.
[58] leaves :
Original item identifier in source database: 5355078

provenance

ownerBateman, Thomas, 1821-1861

Provenance

PlaceCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
Areae-uk-en
Provenance nameCambridge University Library [Corporate body; Former Owner] (Library, No characterisation/lay)
NoteArmorial bookplate of [Thomas?] Bateman of Middleton Hall (by Youlgrave) in the County of Derby; bought with money from the Rustat Fund at the Bateman sale at Sotheby's, May 1893. A cutting from a sale catalogue is pasted to the front pastedown, presumably from the Bateman sale. On an inserted leaf at the front is a record of a legal squabble, in an eighteenth-century hand, concerning the family of François Auderget of Cormeunbeuf. With a memorandum from J. & J. Leighton to Francis Jenkinson, about the incompleteness of the volume: 'We beg to say the 'Belial' was sold as stated, with '55 leaves', which always implies that a book is doubtful or imperfect & is not returnable. We thought you knew it wanted some leaves'. Also with correspondence from Kurt Ohly to J. C. T. Oates (dated 1957-1959) concerning the book.
Binding noteFifteenth-century soft white leather, rebacked; lower board lined with a fragment of a fifteenth-century legal manuscript (a treatise on grammar).
Decoration Notethe woodcuts coloured in a contemporary hand. With some very early (sixteenth-century?) signatures in manuscript to the lower right corner of some rectos.
CertaintyThe recording of this evidence is considered certain

Other Information

Last Edit2018-11-25 08:09:08