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Libros antiguos y modernos

Gallo Alberto F. (Ed.), Nadas J., Von Fisher K., Bellosi L., A.O, . (Eds.)

Il Codice Squarcialupi [Codex] Facsimile edition (Ms. Mediceo Palatino, Bibliotheca Medicea Laurenziana di Firenze, ms. Med. Pal. 87)

Giunti Editore (Libr. Musicale Italiana), 1992

no disponible

De Lezenaar Boekenantiquariaat (Hasselt, Bélgica)

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Formas de Pago

Detalles

Año de publicación
1992
Lugar de impresión
Firenze
Autor
Gallo Alberto F. (Ed.), Nadas J., Von Fisher K., Bellosi L., A.O, . (Eds.)
Editores
Giunti Editore (Libr. Musicale Italiana)
Materia
Muziek music musique facsimile manuscript handschrift, middeleeuwen mediaevalia Italie Italy Florence Firenze zang, chant songs liederen miniatures miniatuurkunst
Idiomas
Inlgés

Descripción

Complete facsimile edition in full-size and full-colour reproduction of the complete original manuscript, publisher's hardcover binding (29x41cm., facsimile of the original binding) with small defect on front board and on lower end of front joint, together with a text volume (290pp. containing studies and commentaries) printed on handcrafted paper and bound in Fabriano paper, Limited edition of 998 numbered copies only ; this is nr. 528/998, protected by a publisher's box (46x32cm., cloth boards with gilt stamping, spine in leather), good condition, interior and texts in very good condition, rare, weight: 12kg., [This 'Squarcialupi Codex' is most probably the finest produced and most refined facsimile of a music manuscript ever. The codex contains an anthology of Italian music compiled in Florence (Firenze) during the first twenty years of the 15th century, with over 300 songs from the 14th till early 15th cy. by famous composers such as Francesco Landini, Andrea dei Servi, Gherardello da Firenze, Donato da Firenze, Niccolo da Perugia, and others. Its name is derived from the previous owner's name Antonio Squarcialupi, Florentine organist 1417-1480, attested by an inscription on the opening leaf. Later on it passed to Giuliano de Medici, then it passed to the Palatine Library and at the end of the 18th cy. it went to the Laurentian Library where it is kept up till present. The magnificent miniatures and illuminations in colour and gold - reproduced in the facsimile as well - were produced in the Florentine scriptorium of Santa Maria degli Angeli around 1410-'15. An indispensable source of early Renaissance music in Italy], M95241
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