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Missale Ambrosianum

Author: s.a.

Code: LIRECR0254230

not available
News
Missale Ambrosianum

Author: s.a.

Code: LIRECR0254230

not available

Missale Ambrosianum

Features

Author:  s.a.

Publisher:  Apud Io. Baptistam & Fratrem de Sirturis

Place of printing:  Mediolani

Year of publication:  1692

Product Condition:
Full leather binding in poor condition: dust spots, scratches and abrasions spread especially on the back cover and spine, edges and corners. Browned edges, sprayed, with traces of dust. Collational formula: ⁶, ⁶, ⁶, A-Z⁶, Aa-Xx⁶, [π]³, a-e⁶, f-g⁴, h¹⁰, i-o⁶, [χ]¹⁶. Leaves generally well preserved, with minimal foxing and brown stains; characters in red and black. Note: pen scribbles on the first flyleaf. Title page paper cut and glued. Brown stains from the front cover to leaf 2. White binding tape present on the first leaves of some fascicles. Cut on the internal lateral margin in B4, without compromising the text; upper margin of the B tern cut: this partially or totally compromises the reading of the title; loss at the lower outside corner in C, without compromising the text; minimal loss at the lower inside corner in Ee5, without compromising the text; Kk6 leaf detached at the upper portion; lower margin of the Nn tern cut, compromising the reading of the signature; loss in a6, compromising the text and binding tape repaired; tear in b4, without compromising the text; woodworm holes at the lower margin of the leaves at the end of the volume (approximately from Qq to d); tear and loss in d4. Penultimate page very fragile, with central fold and tear at the lower margin. Leaves Q1 and Q2 are erroneously indicated as N1 and N2. Text in Latin.

Pages:  (36),180,141-160,201-542,168,(32)

Format:  In fourth

Dimensions (cm):
Height:  31
Width:  21

Description

On the frontispiece, Saint Ambrose framed in a triumphal arch with images of his life. Text in red and black, engraved initials, musical staves with Gregorian lines, two plates with images of the nativity and the resurrection. Added at the end of the volume are ten eighteenth-century fascicles with the Proprium of Masses dedicated to Saints or particular festivities.

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