Material Evidence
in Incunabula

mei/00560569 Inc.7.B.23.8[2185] [00560569]

Cambridge, University Library (GB) : Inc.7.B.23.8[2185]

ISTC No.ij00080000
AuthorJacobus Traiectanus
TitleDe modo visitandi et corrigendi subditos
ImprintBrescia : Angelus Britannicus, 1500
Format8°
Languagelat
full ISTC record
SubjectPhilosophy-political
Periodcontemporary?

Description of Copy

Copy Id00560569
Holding InstitutionCambridge, University Library (GB)
CollectionInc.2-7
ShelfmarkInc.7.B.23.8[2185]
Size of leaves132 × 87 mm
Copy FeaturesComplete
Support material (book)Paper

Provenance 1902

PlaceCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
Areae-uk-en
timeperiod - 1902
ownerActon, John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton, Baron, 1834-1902
provenanceType1
noteFrom the Acton Library, its book label on upper pastedown.
Marked "359" in pencil on upper pastedown and leaf a1 recto.
bindingNoteMottled brown paper over pasteboards, England, late 19th century.
bindingDatew
bindingTypea
coverMaterialg
bindingdimensions130 × 90 × 8 mm
certaintya
psourcea

provenance 1902

areae-uk-en
timeperiod - 1902
ownerCarnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
provenanceType1
noteIn the 1890s Acton suffered a financial crisis, and his books were bought by Andrew Carnegie, to save the library from dispersal. Acton kept the use of the library until his death.
methodofacqa
certaintya
psourcea

provenance 1902 - 1902

placenameBlackburn (Geonames ID: 2655524)
areae-uk-en
timeperiod1902 - 1902
ownerMorley, John, 1838-1923
provenanceType1
noteAt Acton's death, Carnegie presented his library collection to John Morley, on the understanding that it should go to "one of the ancient universities".
methodofacqb
certaintya
psourcea

provenance 1902 -

placenameCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
areae-uk-en
timeperiod1902 -
ownerCambridge University Library (, )
provenanceType1
noteJohn Morley presented Acton's collection to Cambridge University in 1902: library accession stamp signed 1903 on leaf a1, a2 and f8 verso (acquisition 1903).
methodofacqb
certaintya
psourcea

otherInformation

completeness1
Last Edit2019-10-22 15:56:52

All Copies

  00560569

CambridgeUL : Inc.7.B.23.8[2185]

hostItemIdij00080000
imprint : ,
fullistc

copy

copyId00560569
holdingInstitutionIdCambridgeUL
holdingInstitutionCollectionInc.2-7
shelfmarkInc.7.B.23.8[2185]
paperSize132 × 87 mm
copyType1
supportMaterialBooka

provenance 1902

placenameCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
areae-uk-en
timeperiod - 1902
ownerActon, John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton, Baron, 1834-1902
provenanceType1
noteFrom the Acton Library, its book label on upper pastedown.
Marked "359" in pencil on upper pastedown and leaf a1 recto.
bindingNoteMottled brown paper over pasteboards, England, late 19th century.
bindingDatew
bindingTypea
coverMaterialg
bindingdimensions130 × 90 × 8 mm
certaintya
psourcea

provenance 1902

areae-uk-en
timeperiod - 1902
ownerCarnegie, Andrew, 1835-1919
provenanceType1
noteIn the 1890s Acton suffered a financial crisis, and his books were bought by Andrew Carnegie, to save the library from dispersal. Acton kept the use of the library until his death.
methodofacqa
CertaintyThe recording of this evidence is considered certain
SourceBook in hand

Provenance 1902 - 1902

PlaceBlackburn (Geonames ID: 2655524)
Areae-uk-en
Time period1902 - 1902
Provenance nameMorley, John, 1838-1923 [Person; Former Owner]
Provenance TypeDocumentary Evidence
NoteAt Acton's death, Carnegie presented his library collection to John Morley, on the understanding that it should go to "one of the ancient universities".
Method of acquisitionDonation
CertaintyThe recording of this evidence is considered certain
SourceBook in hand

Provenance 1902 -

PlaceCambridge (Geonames ID: 2653941)
Areae-uk-en
Time period1902 -
Provenance nameCambridge University Library [Corporate body; Present Owner] (Library, No characterisation/lay)
Provenance TypeAccession mark
NoteJohn Morley presented Acton's collection to Cambridge University in 1902: library accession stamp signed 1903 on leaf a1, a2 and f8 verso (acquisition 1903).
Method of acquisitionDonation
CertaintyThe recording of this evidence is considered certain
SourceBook in hand

Other Information

CompletenessThe enumeration of provenance evidence is considered complete
Last Edit2019-10-22 15:56:52