Home | Resources | Services | Hosting | Publications | Collaboration | Joining CERL | About CERL |

You are here:: Home » CERL Resources » Provenance Information » Online provenance resources 

HPB CERL Thesaurus MEI DBs Hosted by CERL Incunabula Manuscripts Provenance Information Other web resources

News|Contact|Index|

 

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
resources:provenance:geographical [2013/07/13 17:04] – [ITALY] dondiresources:provenance:geographical [2014/03/14 13:51] – [MEXICO] lefferts
Line 10: Line 10:
 ===== Geographical areas ===== ===== Geographical areas =====
  
-[[#Austria]], [[#Belgium]],  [[#Denmark]], [[#France]],  [[#Germany]],  [[#Italy]], [[#Mexico]], [[#Poland]], [[#Russia]],  [[#Scotland]],  [[#Spain]], [[#Switzerland]], [[#United Kingdom]], [[#United States]] +[[#Austria]], [[#Belgium]],  [[#Denmark]], [[#France]],  [[#Germany]],  [[#Italy]], [[#Mexico]], [[#Nederlands]], [[#Poland]], [[#Russia]],  [[#Scotland]],  [[#Spain]], [[#Switzerland]], [[#United Kingdom]], [[#United States]] 
  
 See also:  [[Incunables]] and [[newsletter_provenance|Extracts from the CERL Newsletter]] See also:  [[Incunables]] and [[newsletter_provenance|Extracts from the CERL Newsletter]]
Line 161: Line 161:
 === Rome, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale === === Rome, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale ===
  
->  {{en:resources:provenance:religious_houses_by_m_venier_v2.pdf|The Libraries of the suppressed Religious Houses, Rome, 1876}} (//updated February 2008//).+>  {{:resources:provenance:religious_houses_by_m_venier_v2.pdf|The Libraries of the suppressed Religious Houses, Rome, 1876}} (//updated February 2008//).
 >    Following the suppression of the religious houses in Rome (1873) as a consequence of the creation of the new Kingdom of Italy with Rome as its capital, the libraries of the suppressed religious houses were confiscated for the benefit of the newly created National Central Library (1876).\\ In her article ‘The computerised archive of owners in the older publications database of SBN: the experience of the National Central Library of Rome’, //[[:publications:cerl_papers:cerl_papers_v|CERL Papers V]]//, 2005, pp. 43-53 (see above), Marina Venier (Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Rome) describes the process of confiscation and the attempts of the religious to avoid the loss of their books. The Appendix to her article is reproduced here, listing the 78 libraries confiscated, their size and religious affiliation, reference to surviving catalogues of the original collections, and reproduction of ownership stamps and labels from many of the collections.  >    Following the suppression of the religious houses in Rome (1873) as a consequence of the creation of the new Kingdom of Italy with Rome as its capital, the libraries of the suppressed religious houses were confiscated for the benefit of the newly created National Central Library (1876).\\ In her article ‘The computerised archive of owners in the older publications database of SBN: the experience of the National Central Library of Rome’, //[[:publications:cerl_papers:cerl_papers_v|CERL Papers V]]//, 2005, pp. 43-53 (see above), Marina Venier (Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Rome) describes the process of confiscation and the attempts of the religious to avoid the loss of their books. The Appendix to her article is reproduced here, listing the 78 libraries confiscated, their size and religious affiliation, reference to surviving catalogues of the original collections, and reproduction of ownership stamps and labels from many of the collections. 
    
Line 182: Line 182:
 > [[http://ifc.dpz.es/recursos/publicaciones/27/25/7.Garcia.pdf|Download the PDF file]].  > [[http://ifc.dpz.es/recursos/publicaciones/27/25/7.Garcia.pdf|Download the PDF file]]. 
  
 +==== NETHERLANDS ==== 
 +>    * [[http://digitallibrary.leidenuniv.nl/V/?func=native-link&resource=LDN10306|Provenance information in the Bibliotheca Manuscripta of the University Library Leiden]]
  
  
Line 209: Line 210:
 ==== SCOTLAND ==== ==== SCOTLAND ====
  
-=== National Library of Scotland ===+===Advocates Library (Edinburgh, Scotland) === 
 +>[[http://www.nls.uk/collections/rare-books/collections/advocates]] An overview of their shelfmarks, stamps and inscriptions, dating from the 1680s to the 1920s.
  
 +=== National Library of Scotland ===
 >   **The Private lives of books**  >   **The Private lives of books** 
 >    Catalogue of an exhibition arranged in conjunction with CERL’s 2004 Annual Seminar //Books and their owners: Provenance information and the European cultural heritage// (published as [[:publications:cerl_papers:cerl_papers_v|CERL Papers V]].\\ [[http://www.nls.uk/media/22630/private-lives-handlist.pdf|  Download catalogue as PDF file]] >    Catalogue of an exhibition arranged in conjunction with CERL’s 2004 Annual Seminar //Books and their owners: Provenance information and the European cultural heritage// (published as [[:publications:cerl_papers:cerl_papers_v|CERL Papers V]].\\ [[http://www.nls.uk/media/22630/private-lives-handlist.pdf|  Download catalogue as PDF file]]
- 
  
  
Line 281: Line 283:
  
 ==== UNITED KINGDOM ==== ==== UNITED KINGDOM ====
- 
-===Advocates Library (Edinburgh, Scotland) === 
->[[http://www.nls.uk/collections/rare-books/collections/advocates]] An overview of their shelfmarks, stamps and inscriptions, dating from the 1680s to the 1920s. 
  
 ===British Armorial Bindings === ===British Armorial Bindings ===
Line 293: Line 292:
 === Margaret Lane Ford, Early Book Owners in Britain === === Margaret Lane Ford, Early Book Owners in Britain ===
 > The British History of books, which started in the early Middles Ages and continues to date, comprises not only the establishment of printed books in Great Britain, but also the import and buying of them. The private ownership of printed books is up to now a barely investigated question. Margaret Lane Ford addresses herself to this task in respect of the private ownership of printed books in the late 15th and early 16th century. For a contribution to The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain she has gathered evidences of provenances for the time period in question from over 4300 printed works in the past, books in private ownership had a high practical value and were of importance for the professionalism. Classical and theological texts were indispensable for the university-educated and the students, while technical works were needed by merchants and handcrafters. > The British History of books, which started in the early Middles Ages and continues to date, comprises not only the establishment of printed books in Great Britain, but also the import and buying of them. The private ownership of printed books is up to now a barely investigated question. Margaret Lane Ford addresses herself to this task in respect of the private ownership of printed books in the late 15th and early 16th century. For a contribution to The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain she has gathered evidences of provenances for the time period in question from over 4300 printed works in the past, books in private ownership had a high practical value and were of importance for the professionalism. Classical and theological texts were indispensable for the university-educated and the students, while technical works were needed by merchants and handcrafters.
-> [[http://www.kallimachos.net/cgi-bin/ebob/spc.pl|Search EBOB]]+> [[http://ebob.cerl.org/cgi-bin/search.pl?start=true|Search EBOB]]
  
 === William M. Hamlin, Alphabetical List of Private Book-Owners and Institutional Collections === === William M. Hamlin, Alphabetical List of Private Book-Owners and Institutional Collections ===
Line 329: Line 328:
 >  The Sloane Printed Books Catalogue is a joint initiative by the British Library and the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London.  It aims to 'virtually' reunite the printed book collections formerly owned by the renowned physician, scientist and collector **Sir Hans Sloane** (1660--1753). His collection, comprising around 40,000 printed books, was one of the largest libraries in Europe of its time and is particularly significant for its holdings of medical and scientific material. >  The Sloane Printed Books Catalogue is a joint initiative by the British Library and the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at University College London.  It aims to 'virtually' reunite the printed book collections formerly owned by the renowned physician, scientist and collector **Sir Hans Sloane** (1660--1753). His collection, comprising around 40,000 printed books, was one of the largest libraries in Europe of its time and is particularly significant for its holdings of medical and scientific material.
 >  The Introductory pages to the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/|online catalogue]] provide information about the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/History.aspx|history of Sloane's collections]] and on the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/Identifiers.aspx|characteristic marks]] which help to identify books no longer in the British Library's collections. The [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/Advancedsearch.aspx|Advanced Search]] page offers a drop-down menu of libraries which have already contributed details of Sloane items in their collections. >  The Introductory pages to the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/|online catalogue]] provide information about the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/History.aspx|history of Sloane's collections]] and on the [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/Identifiers.aspx|characteristic marks]] which help to identify books no longer in the British Library's collections. The [[http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/sloane/Advancedsearch.aspx|Advanced Search]] page offers a drop-down menu of libraries which have already contributed details of Sloane items in their collections.
 +
 +=== Westminster Abbey, London ===
 +> [[http://bibsoc.adaptivetechnologies.com/publications/recent/westminster|Incunabula in the Westminster Abbey and Westminster School Libraries]] by Christopher D. Cook, with bookbinding descriptions by Mirjam M. Foot.\\ London: The Bibliographical Society, 2013. 185pp; 23 colour illustrations. ISBN: 978 0 948170 23 9.\\ Includes an 'Index of Donors, Former Owners and Associated Names'.
  
 === Bodleian Library, Oxford === === Bodleian Library, Oxford ===
Line 347: Line 349:
 === Pennsylvania University, Penn Provenance Project === === Pennsylvania University, Penn Provenance Project ===
 >   [[http://www.flickr.com/photos/58558794@N07/collections/72157626385042757/]]: Images of Unidentified, partially identified, or identified bookplates, stamps, inscriptions, and bindings from their Special Collections material. >   [[http://www.flickr.com/photos/58558794@N07/collections/72157626385042757/]]: Images of Unidentified, partially identified, or identified bookplates, stamps, inscriptions, and bindings from their Special Collections material.
 +
 +
 +=== Rare Books and Manuscripts Section - ALA ===
 +>   [[http://www.rbms.info/committees/bibliographic_standards/controlled_vocabularies/provenance/tr_idx65.htm|RBMS Controlled Vocabularies: Provenance Evidence Terms]]
 resources/provenance/geographical.txt · Last modified: 2024/03/19 10:58 by lefferts

 

 

Recent changes RSS feed Valid XHTML 1.0 Driven by DokuWiki