incunabula

There are a number of other incunabula or early editions.

Incunabula are printed material from before the year 1501 in Europe.

The book has long been sought after as one of the most beautiful incunabula ever printed.

The archives is also home to the only incunabula, or books printed before 1500, in the country.

There are seven incunabula (books printed before 1501) in the collection.

The first printed books or incunabula did not have title pages.

The library holds around 35,000 manuscripts and incunabula, among other objects.

It also has some 1,300 leaves originating in illustrated incunabula.

Only about 100 incunabula are determined to have been definitively printed before 1500.

The total number of identified Hebrew incunabula is about 175, though more may exist or have existed.

He was in London attending a conference on incunabula.

The library holds about 130 000 volumes of manuscripts, incunabula, and books.

The collection also contains several volumes of incunabula (works printed before 1501).

The department of incunabula and manuscripts is the most important part of the collection.

Among them, are many valuable bibliographical jewels, such as incunabula.

Incunabula - the earliest of all books, printed before 1501 - are also obtainable.

Here are some titles from among the incunabula, books printed before 1501:

If this number applies to many of the incunabula, it is not surprising that they are extremely rare at the present day.

Many authors reserve the term incunabula for the typographic ones only.

A list of ascertained incunabula is given in tabular form on pp.

It was printed at least six times before 1500; some of the editions were illustrated, all are now rare incunabula.

The largest and most important form of incunabula of the era was satire.

"Dachau 1974" ranks by now among the incunabula of movies related to the Holocaust.

Studies of incunabula began in the seventeenth century.

It contained important incunabula and books on the occult, which were not available anywhere else in the Netherlands.