[Manoscritti] [Matematica] Thoman, H.J. Arithmetici in Lindau erneuertes Hauss u…
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[Manoscritti] [Matematica] Thoman, H.J. Arithmetici in Lindau erneuertes Hauss und Kaufmännisches Rechen Büchlein "Siebente viel vermehrte und verbesserte Auflage mit hochobrichkeitlichem Privilegio Lindau im Bodensee in Verlag Jacob Otto". Copia manoscritta conforme dell'opera stampata da Otto, (1765), 400 p., vitello contemp. a tinta unita con resti di legacci in pelle, 4to. Rilegato con alcuni vv. bianchi. Carte di fondo imbrunite (macchie da risvolti), qualche altra piccola imperfezione. Apparentemente una copia accurata, parola per parola, dell'opera a stampa.

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[Manoscritti] [Matematica] Thoman, H.J. Arithmetici in Linda

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DÜRER, Albrecht. Della simmetria de i corpi humani, libri quattro. Venezia, Domenico Nicolini, 1591 Folio. 330 x 225 mm. Legatura in pergamena antica con titolo manoscritto al dorso. Carte [6], 143 [ma 141], [1]. Errori di numerazione, carte 74 e 101 saltate dalla numerazione. Marca tipografica al frontespizio e in fine, volume completamente illustrato con figure quasi sempre a piena pagina. Le carte M4, Q4 e Q5 sono carte doppie aggiunte ai fascicoli: la carta Q4 stampata sul recto e sul verso; le carte M4 e Q5 stampate solo sul recto. Alcune fioriture e lievi tracce d’uso, piccola mancanza sulla piega di due tavole ripiegate. Qualche restauro, bell’esemplare con ampi margini. Prima edizione italiana completa del primo libro consacrato alle proporzioni del corpo umano. Libro figurato con moltissime illustrazioni della figura umana. Durer intende dimostrare che le proporzioni e l'armonia del corpo umano dipendono da precise regole geometriche, e sono pertanto riproducibili attraverso il disegno. Giunge quindi a teorizzare la bellezza stessa come legata a proporzioni matematiche. Dürer, a conclusione di numerosi studi svolti su diverse tipologie di individui, corredò il suo lavoro di moltissime illustrazioni della figura umana, le stesse, peraltro, riportate anche in questa prima edizione italiana. Garrison-Morton: “Written, designed, and illustrated by Dürer, this work is notable for its extraordinary series of anthropometrical woodcuts. The first two books deal with the proper proportions of the human form ; the third changes the proportions according to mathematical rules, giving examples of extremely fat and thin figures, while the last book depicts the human figure in motion and treats of foreshortenings. Dürer's work is the first attempt to apply anthropometry to aesthetics. The woodcuts represent the first attempt to employ cross-hatching to depict shades and shadows in wood engraving.” La traduzione italiana dalla versione latina è di G.P. Gallucci, che aggiunge un quinto libro «nel quale si tratta con quali modi possano i pittori e scoltori mostrare le diversità della natura de gli huomini et donne [...]». Cicognara, 321; Brunet II, 914; Choix 38, 4491, 8638; Riccardi I, 659; Choulant, 146; Wellcome II, 1920; Durling, 1299; Bird, 760. See Garrison-Morton, 149; Schlosser-Magnino p. 286 & 294; J. Meder, Durer-Katalog, New York 1971, p. 289. Folio. 330x225mm. Ancient vellum binding with handwritten title on the spine. [6], 143 [but 141], [1] leaves. Numbering errors, leaves 74 and 101 skipped from numbering. Printer's device on the title page and at the end, a fully illustrated volume with almost always full-page illustrations. Leaves M4, Q4 and Q5 are double leaves added to the quires: leaf Q4 printed on the recto and verso; leaves M4 and Q5 printed on the recto only. Some foxing and slight signs of wear, small lack on the fold of two folded leaves. A good copy with wide margins. First complete Italian edition of the first book dedicated to the proportions of the human body. Illustrated book with many illustrations of the human figure. Durer intends to demonstrate that the proportions and harmony of the human body depend on precise geometric rules, and are therefore reproducible through drawing. He then comes to theorize beauty itself as linked to mathematical proportions. Dürer, at the conclusion of numerous studies carried out on different types of individuals, accompanied his work with many illustrations of the human figure, the same, moreover, also reported in this first Italian edition. Garrison-Morton: “Written, designed, and illustrated by Dürer, this work is notable for its extraordinary series of anthropometrical woodcuts. The first two books deal with the proper proportions of the human form ; the third changes the proportions according to mathematical rules, giving examples of extremely fat and thin figures, while the last book depicts the human figure in motion and treats of foreshortenings. Dürer's work is the first attempt to apply anthropometry to aesthetics. The woodcuts represent the first attempt to employ cross-hatching to depict shades and shadows in wood engraving.” The Italian translation from the Latin version is by G.P. Gallucci, who adds a fifth book «which deals with which ways painters and sculptors can show the diversity of the nature of men and women [...]».

EULER, Leonhard. Introductio in Analysin Infinitorum. Lausanne, Bousquet, 1748 2 tomi in 1 vol. in-4to, mm. 250x200; Leg. piena pergamena coeva, tassello al dorso, tagli in rosso; pp. 4 nn., XVI, 320, Antip. allegorica inc in r. da Soubeyran, Ritratto inc. da Ficquet, una tabella f.t. ripieg.; pp. 4 nn., 398, 2 nn., la prima carta bianca; 40 Tavole ripieg. f.t. numer. I-XL, inserite entro i volumi, disegnate all’epoca con filigrana e contromarca “AHF con leone”. Nota di appartenza mss. al Front. di antico possessore “Zangiacomi Gius. Val. Cav. Opiterginum”. Fresco e bell’esemplare. Prima edizione dell’opera più celebre di Eulero. Honeyman: “The first appearance of the definition of mathematical function, one of the fundamental concepts of modern mathematics”. PMM: “In his ‘Introduction to Mathematical Analysis’ Euler did for modern anlysis what Euclid had done for ancient geometry. It contains an exposition of algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry, both plane and solid, a definition of logarithms as exponents, and important contributions to the theory of equations. He evolved the modern exponential treatment of logarithms, including the fact that each number has an infinity of natural logarithms. In the early chapters there appears for the first time the definition of mathematical function, one of the fundamental concepts of modern mathematics.” Cajori: “A work that caused a revolution in analytical mathematics, a subject which had hitherto never been presented in so general systematic manner.” Honeyman, n. 1065; P.M.M., 196; Cajori, p. 233; Norman 732. 2 tomes in 1 vol. 4to, mm. 250x200; contemporary full vellum binding, label on the back, red edges; pp. 4 not numbered, XVI, 320, illustrated Frontispiece engraved by Soubeyran, portrait by Ficquet, 1 folded table out text; pp. 4 nn., 398, 2 nn., first sheet blank; 40 manuscript folded plates out text numbered I-XL, at the time included within the volumes, not as states by the publisher at the end of the work, for normal printed copies. Watermark "AHF with lion". On the Title-page note of possession of “Zangiacomi Gius. Val. Cav. Opiterginum”. Nice and fresh specimen. First edition of the most famous work of Euler. Honeyman: “The first appearance of the definition of mathematical function, one of the fundamental concepts of modern mathematics”. PMM: “In his 'Introduction to Mathematical Analysis' Euler did for modern anlysis what Euclid had done for ancient geometry. It contains an exposition of algebra, trigonometry and analytical geometry, both plane and solid, a definition of logarithms as exponents, and important contributions to the theory of equations. He evolved the modern exponential treatment of logarithms, including the fact that each number has an infinity of natural logarithms. In the early chapters there appears for the first time the definition of mathematical function, one of the fundamental concepts of modern mathematics.” Cajori: “A work that caused a revolution in analytical mathematics, a subject which had hitherto never been presented in so general systematic manner.”Honeyman, n. 1065; P.M.M., 196; Cajori, p. 233; Norman 732.

DOLCE, Lodovico. I tre libri dell’oratore di M. Tullio Cicerone. Venezia, Pietro Bassaglia, 1745 4to; 250x180 mm; Legatura in cartonato alla rustica e cartonato decorato con angoli con titolo manoscritto su tassello di carta al dorso. Note manoscritte sul foglio di guardia; Stemma calcografico inciso sul frontespizio del dedicatario Girolamo Grimani. Pp. [6], VIII, [2], 234, [14] 235-324. iniziali xilografiche. Restauro al margine di alcune carte iniziali ma per il resto esemplare marginoso in buono stato. Bella edizione contenente tre libri di Cicerone tradotti da Lodovico Dolce, con l’aggiunta, da p. 235 a 324 del “Dialogo della eloquenza” di Monsignor Daniele Barbaro (1514-1570), umanista veneziano, studioso di filosofia, matematica e ottica, patriarca di Aquileia dal 1550 alla morte.Il Dolce appartenne ad una delle più antiche famiglie nobili veneziane. Tradusse e commentò molti autori classici e contemporanei. Fu autore di tragedie, commedie, poemi e trattati.Graesse II, 184. 4to; 250x180mm; Sewing binding and cardboard decorated with corners with handwritten title on paper label on the spine. Handwritten notes on the end paper; Coat of arms engraved on the title page of the dedicatee Girolamo Grimani. Pp. [6], VIII, [2], 234, [14] 235-324. Woodcut initials. Restoration on the margin of some initial papers but otherwise a copy with margins in good condition. Beautiful edition containing three books by Cicero translated by Lodovico Dolce, with the addition, by p. 235 to 324 of the “Dialogue of eloquence” by Monsignor Daniele Barbaro (1514-1570), Venetian humanist, scholar of philosophy, mathematics and optics, patriarch of Aquileia from 1550 to his death.Il Dolce belonged to one of the oldest Venetian noble families. He translated and commented on many classical and contemporary authors. He was the author of tragedies, comedies, poems and treatises.Graesse II, 184.