... Harris and Sara Centi then discuss in detail the complex case of an edition of Paolo Cortesi's De Cardinalatu printed in San Gimignano in ... 2, Summa Angelica of Angelo da Chivasso, opens with a letter from the editor Girolamo... more
... Harris and Sara Centi then discuss in detail the complex case of an edition of Paolo Cortesi's De Cardinalatu printed in San Gimignano in ... 2, Summa Angelica of Angelo da Chivasso, opens with a letter from the editor Girolamo Tornielli to the author, asking his permission to ...
The Bodleian library preserves 152 exemplars of early printed vernacular works by Petrarch, consisting of 11 fifteenth-century editions and 100 sixteenth-century editions. While four exemplars were in the library from the very beginning... more
The Bodleian library preserves 152 exemplars of early printed vernacular works by Petrarch, consisting of 11 fifteenth-century editions and 100 sixteenth-century editions. While four exemplars were in the library from the very beginning in the early seventeenth-century, and subsequent items were acquired by the library in the following centuries, the bulk of the collection (62 items) entered the library in
Editorial of L'Almanacco Bibliografico, announcing the launch of the database Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI), but also the need for a database of texts printed in the 15th century. [The database Text-inc - corpus of all texts... more
Editorial of L'Almanacco Bibliografico, announcing the launch of the database Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI), but also the need for a database of texts printed in the 15th century. [The database Text-inc - corpus of all texts printed in the 15th century - was created in 2015 with ERC funding and will open to the public towards the end of the year.]
An update on the progress of the database Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI) two years after its launch. Also, the description of the census of incunabula in libraries of the Lombardy region of Italy, in MEI, a collaboration between... more
An update on the progress of the database Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI) two years after its launch. Also, the description of the census of incunabula in libraries of the Lombardy region of Italy, in MEI, a collaboration between the Soprintendenza per i beni librari di Regione Lombardia and Centro di Ricerca Europeo Libro Editoria Biblioteca (CRELEB) of the Catholic University of Milan.
The collections of printed books of the hand-press period (1455-1830) held in the research libraries of Europe are an important element in our cultural heritage. Scholars using these collections for research purposes have in the past... more
The collections of printed books of the hand-press period (1455-1830) held in the research libraries of Europe are an important element in our cultural heritage. Scholars using these collections for research purposes have in the past found difficulty in tracing particular texts and ...
The 15cBOOKTRADE Project has prepared a VIDEO to illustrate its visualisation suite, 15cV, in action. The visualisation application uses live data from the databases Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI) and TEXT-inc: to date (June 2016)... more
The 15cBOOKTRADE Project has prepared a VIDEO to illustrate its visualisation suite, 15cV, in action. The visualisation application uses live data from the databases Material Evidence in Incunabula (MEI) and TEXT-inc: to date (June 2016) just over 8,500 editions in around 18,800 copies, owned by 9,000 different institutional or personal owners; data comes from incunabula held in 275 European and American libraries. More information on the project can be found at http://15cbooktrade.ox.ac.uk/
The visualisation of the reception of university texts printed in the 15th century (C. Dondi) University texts printed in the 15th century: their production and transmission in print (MA Panzanelli Fratoni)
The Biblioteca Augusta of Perugia is one of the earliest public libraries in Italy, founded around 1582 by Prospero Podiani (1535-1615) whose knowledge and interest in the book market led him to create one of the largest collections of... more
The Biblioteca Augusta of Perugia is one of the earliest public libraries in Italy, founded around 1582 by Prospero Podiani (1535-1615) whose knowledge and interest in the book market led him to create one of the largest collections of sixteenth-century Italy. About 300 incunabula were in the collection, according an inventory written right after Podiani's death. All editions identified with certainty (279), have been transferred into the database Material Evidence in Incunabula. This allows a richer and more complex representation of that portion of the collection and, more generally, of the methodology of the investigation.