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Step into the bustling heart of 17th century England with A Transcript Of The Registers Of The Worshipful Company Of Stationers, From 1640-1708, A.D (Volume III) 1675-1708. Every page is a doorway to the Restoration era, capturing the pulse of London's print history and the intricate workings of early modern publishing. Here, the official stationers company records reveal the ebb and flow of the book trade, chronicling a world where ideas, censorship, and commerce collided daily. This meticulously restored historical document offers researchers of book history and academic historians an…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Step into the bustling heart of 17th century England with A Transcript Of The Registers Of The Worshipful Company Of Stationers, From 1640-1708, A.D (Volume III) 1675-1708. Every page is a doorway to the Restoration era, capturing the pulse of London's print history and the intricate workings of early modern publishing. Here, the official stationers company records reveal the ebb and flow of the book trade, chronicling a world where ideas, censorship, and commerce collided daily. This meticulously restored historical document offers researchers of book history and academic historians an unparalleled resource for understanding the foundations of print culture studies. Each entry is a testimony to the era's intellectual currents and the men and women who shaped early English books. For collectors and curious readers alike, it is a rare chance to witness the living archive of London's literary marketplace, preserved in its original detail. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. A cornerstone for anyone passionate about historical book registers, restoration era publishing, or the enduring legacy of the written word.
Autorenporträt
The author of "Picatrix" was likely a highly educated and intellectually versatile scholar, deeply rooted in the Arabic-speaking world of the 11th century. He was well-versed in a variety of disciplines, including astrology, alchemy, and philosophy, drawing on Greek, Persian, and Indian sources. As a participant in the Islamic Golden Age's rich scholarly tradition, he likely had access to extensive libraries and intellectual circles. His work suggests a blend of academic knowledge and practical application, indicating both theoretical understanding and hands-on experience in astrological and magical practices.