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Verlag: Prag, 1763
Anbieter: Antiquariat Steffen Völkel GmbH, Seubersdorf, Deutschland
Buch
Leder-Einbände mit Rückentitel. 192, 587 (19) Seiten. Mit 2 gefalt. Kupferstich-Karten und 4 Kupfertafeln. 1 Karte lose, Einbände leicht berieben und leicht bestoßen, sonst gut erhalten. la Gewicht in Gramm: 1550.
Verlag: Artist: Hajek-Libocan Vaclav ( - ) Prag ; ca: 1819; - Václav Hájek z Libo_an also Wenceslaus Hagacius (Hagek) of Libotschan Wenceslaus Hagecius Wenceslaus Hagek of Liboczan (until 1553 in Prague) was a Bohemian chronicler and author of a chronicle of the history of Bohemia His extensive chronicle of Bohemian history covers the period from the arrival of the legendary forefather _ech in 644 to the coronation of Ferdinand I as king of Bohemia in 1526 Although it was one of the standard works of Bohemian historical narrative until the end of the 18th century it contains numerous inaccuracies errors misinterpretations and legends Johann Wolfgang von Goethe also expanded his knowledge of the history of Bohemia with Hájek's chronicle, 1553
Anbieter: Antique Sommer& Sapunaru KG, München, Deutschland
Buch
Technic: Woodcut; colorit: black/white; condition: Binding in leather, titel in gold embossing, size (in cm): 28 x 23 cm; - Chronicle of Czech history on 530 pages with a magnificent coat of arms as the title page. Furthermore, many different illustrations and scenes from the Czech history issued 1819. The priest Václav Hájek z Libo_an finished the manuscript of his chronicle already in 1539. In this chronicle, Hájek describes the history of Bohemia from its earliest beginnings to the year 1527. The popularity and notoriety of his chronicle in the period before the Battle of the White Mountain is evidenced by an early translation into German, which was procured for the Prague edition of Mikulá_ P_tros in 1596 by the kada_sk_ town scribe Jan Sandel. Soon after its publication, the chronicle became a very popular read, and for some contemporary chroniclers it represented a historical source of almost unquestionable authority. As early as 1596, the first German translation appeared under the title Bohemian Chronicle, further German editions followed in 1697 and 1718, and in 1761 the Chronicle was also published in Prague in Latin under the title Annales Bohemorum.Later print of the Chronicle, from 1541 published in 1819.