Catalogue de rares et très belles dentelles provenant des maisons Compagnie des Indes et Callot soeurs... dont la vente... aura lieu Hôtel Drouot...

[Vente (Art). 1934-02-19. Paris]

Catalogue de rares et remarquables dentelles provenant des maisons Compagnie des Indes et Callot... Vente... Hôtel Drouot...

[Vente (Art). 1934-04-25 - 1934-04-26. Paris]

Outamaro : Le peintre des maisons vertes

UANL

Gramaire francaise elementaire et pratique a l'usage des maisons d'education, d´esecoles primaires, d'enfants et d'adultes des duex sexes,...

UANL

Le dauphin et l’astrologue : le Livret des elections universelles des 12 maisons de Pèlerin de Prusse

In 1361, at Hotel St-Pol, the future king of France, Charles the Fifth, received a book entitled Livret des elections universelles des 12 maisons from his astrologer, Pèlerin de Prusse. Written in old French during the translatio studii period, the book contains two books and describes several astrological theories along with precise descriptions of the twelve houses. Charles the Fifth is widely known as Charles the Wise in our present day. This is due to his vast contributions to the Louvre library as well as his impulse of translations from Latin to the French of the auctoritates and his passion for astrology. The significance imparted on astrology prior and during Charles the Fifth’s reign is apparent in Pèlerin de Prusse’s text Traité des elections, commissioned by Charles during a time of political unrest. The defeat of Poitiers, the États of 1356 to 1358 as well as the Jacquerie define the political landscape of 14th century France. Located at Oxford and the Vatican, two copies are extant, and neither have been edited from the original or subjected to detailed examination and study. This master will present a transcription of the first part of the Livret des elections universelles des 12 maisons.

Architecture moderne; ou, L'art de bien bâtir pour toutes sortes de personnes, tant pour les maisons des particuliers que pour les palais.

The text, generally attributed to Briseux, is ascribed to Gilles Tiercelet by W. Herrmann. Cf. Journal of the Society of architectural historians, vol. XVIII, pt. 2, p. 60-62.