Bookplate 3368.5 (ashton-3368.5 (broom) (page 146)

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225J     Rooke Churche            Martin Fumee approximately 1540-approximately 1590

 

The historie of the troubles of Hungarie: containing the pitifull losse and ruine of that kingdome, and the warres happened there, in that time, betweene the Christians and Turkes. By Mart. Fumee Lord of Genillé, Knight of the Kings order. Newly translated out of French into English, by R.C. Gentleman         

London : imprinted by Felix Kyngston, 1600. (Entered 4 December 1599.)  $1500

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225J     Rooke Churche            Martin Fume e approximately 1540-approximately 1590

 

The historie of the troubles of Hungarie: containing the pitifull losse and ruine of that kingdome, and the warres happened there, in that time, betweene the Christians and Turkes. By Mart. Fumee Lord of Genillé, Knight of the Kings order. Newly translated out of French into English, by R.C. Gentleman         

 

London : imprinted by Felix Kyngston, 1600. (Entered 4 December 1599.)  $1500

 

Folio,
A-2K6 (lacking Kk6 blank?)  .Bound in full appropriately tooledbrown calf.           A translation, by Rooke Churche, of: Histoire des troubles de Hongri; beside publishing History of the troubles of Hungary, containing the pitiable loss and ruin of this kingdom and the wars of that time in iceluy, between the Christians and the Turks, by Mart. Fumée  , Sieur of Genillé (1595) He also published
True and perfect love, written in Greek, by Athenagoras, Athenian philosopher, containing the honest love of Theagenes and Charide, Pherecides and Melangenie (1599). The so-called translation of the True and Perfect Love was written in 1569. It is said that it was Guillaume Philandrier who supposed the original of Athenagoras , and that having sent it to Fumée as a new discovery, he translated it in good faith. Further more Fumée made a translation of the History of the West Indies by Francisco López de Gómara
(translated and adapted from Alexandre Cioranescu, Bibliography of French Literature of the 16th Century , Paris, Klincksieck, 1959)

(translated and adapted from Alexandre Cioranescu, Bibliography of French Literature of the 16th Century , Paris, Klincksieck, 1959)
STC Bookplate 3368.5 (ashton-3368.5 (broom) (page 146)

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Book plate of Richard Banastre,  ca 1605? London?  This Bookplate  is in the STC Bookplate 3368.5 (ashton-3368.5 (broom) (page 146)   Cambridge has a book  Listed as C I* .16.32 (F).

In the Cambridge catalogue I find:  Atheomastix siue aduersus religionis hostes vniuersos (politicos maxime) dissertatio / auctore nobili ac erudito viro Guilielmo ab Assonleuilla Domino de Bouchault.
Guillaume d’ Assonleville seigneur de Bouchaut, 1565-1597. ; Jan Moretus 1543-1610, printer.; -> Richard Banastre former owner.; Plantijnsche Drukkerij, printer.
Antuerpiæ : Ex officina Plantiniana, apud Ioannem Moretum, M. D. XCVIII [1598].
Available at University Library Order in Rare Books Room (Not borrowable) (H*.11.27(E) )

(Banister, Richard, 1570?-1626.)
Richard Banister (died 1626), was an English oculist of Stamford, Lincolnshire. He was educated under his relative, John Banister, the surgeon. He devoted himself especially to certain branches of surgery, such as ‘the help of hearing by the instrument, the cure of the hare-lip and the wry-neck, and diseases of the eyes.’ He studied under various persons eminent in these subjects, among whom were ‘Henry Blackborne, Robert Hall of Worcester, Master Velder of Fennie Stanton, Master Surflet of Lynn, and Master Barnabie of Peterborough.’ To complete his education he studies the works of authors such as Rhazes, Mesne, Fernelius, and Vesalius.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: “Banister, Richard”. Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.

Folio,
A-2K6 (lacking Kk6 blank?)  .Bound in full appropriately tooled brown calf.

This book is  translation, by Rooke Churche, of: Histoire des troubles de Hongri;

beside publishing History of the troubles of Hungary, containing the pitiable loss and ruin of this kingdom and the wars of that time in iceluy, between the Christians and the Turks, by Mart. Fumée  , Sieur of Genillé (1595) He also published
True and perfect love, written in Greek, by Athenagoras, Athenian philosopher, containing the honest love of Theagenes and Charide, Pherecides and Melangenie (1599). The so-called translation of the True and Perfect Love was written in 1569. It is said that it was Guillaume Philandrier who supposed the original of Athenagoras , and that having sent it to Fumée as a new discovery, he translated it in good faith. Further more Fumée made a translation of the History of the West Indies by Francisco López de Gómara
(translated and adapted from Alexandre Cioranescu, Bibliography of French Literature of the 16th Century , Paris, Klincksieck, 1959)

(translated and adapted from Alexandre Cioranescu, Bibliography of French Literature of the 16th Century , Paris, Klincksieck, 1959)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Book plate of Richard Banastre,  ca 1605? London?  This Bookplate  is in the STC Bookplate 3368.5 (ashton-3368.5 (broom) (page 146)   Cambridge has a book  Listed as C I* .16.32 (F).

In the Cambridge catalogue I find:  Atheomastix siue aduersus religionis hostes vniuersos (politicos maxime) dissertatio / auctore nobili ac erudito viro Guilielmo ab Assonleuilla Domino de Bouchault.
Guillaume d’ Assonleville seigneur de Bouchaut, 1565-1597. ; Jan Moretus 1543-1610, printer.; -> Richard Banastre former owner.; Plantijnsche Drukkerij, printer.
Antuerpiæ : Ex officina Plantiniana, apud Ioannem Moretum, M. D. XCVIII [1598].
Available at University Library Order in Rare Books Room (Not borrowable) (H*.11.27(E) )

(Banister, Richard, 1570?-1626.)
Richard Banister (died 1626), was an English oculist of Stamford, Lincolnshire. He was educated under his relative, John Banister, the surgeon. He devoted himself especially to certain branches of surgery, such as ‘the help of hearing by the instrument, the cure of the hare-lip and the wry-neck, and diseases of the eyes.’ He studied under various persons eminent in these subjects, among whom were ‘Henry Blackborne, Robert Hall of Worcester, Master Velder of Fennie Stanton, Master Surflet of Lynn, and Master Barnabie of Peterborough.’ To complete his education he studies the works of authors such as Rhazes, Mesne, Fernelius, and Vesalius.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: “Banister, Richard”. Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.

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