@IES_London very excited about @LauraJCleaver ‘s talk on booksellers as manuscript collectors (especially as far as Bernard Quaritch is concerned, of course)! https://t.co/meqNWDx7sI
🎁 Looking for a last-minute gift for the bibliophiles in your life? Browse gift ideas on our website to discover bookish delights from medieval manuscripts to recent publications (and everything in between): https://t.co/eAg6Eo1QrU
A pleasing initial Q inside Euclid’s ‘Elementa geometriæ’ (#Venice: Erhard Ratdolt, 1482) now @theULSpecColl Inc.3.B.3.23c[1459]. It belonged to the nineteenth-century astronomer John Couch Adams.
A taster on RTE culture @RTE_Culture of our current exhibition 'Gutenberg's Cradle', showcasing the oldest printed books in the world #Incunabula#Incunables
https://t.co/q2jODyPpXI
Was machen wir eigentlich im November? Wir planen den Januar! Auf der #AntiquariatsmesseStuttgart - DAS Branchentreffen aller Buchliebhaber und Sammler
A very interesting and convival couple of days back at Stationer's Hall for the Book Trade History Conference. Thank you so much to all our speakers and delegates!
We are delighted to be exhibiting at the 46th Boston Antiquarian Book Fair at booth 423! Read our catalogue of 80 highlights of the fair here: https://t.co/TtBAU6bmhy
💀 A spooky surprise for Halloween: this nineteenth-century Italian memento mori turn-up book unfolds to reveal a decaying corpse; above, the figures' sumptuous clothing falls away to uncover two pairs of skeletal legs, a scythe, and a spade. 🪦
A quick reminder that today is the last day you can nominate Marsh's for €5000 funding from Movement for Good! Click on the link below to help us care for our collections & building, without spending a cent! https://t.co/LkJx60yGGC
The beginning of autumn has called students back to their books. The owner of this 1568 edition of Virgil’s Georgics & Aeneid definitely took his studies seriously with notes in the margins & on extra blank leaves. But sometimes you need to let your artistic talent take the lead!
We will be open again for @openhouselondon on Saturday 21st September! Come and see some of our beautiful medieval books from 13th-15th century & discover the fascinating history of this 600-year old library. No booking needed. @cityoflondon
This early printed book is full of colourful woodcut engravings of historical and mythological women. 'De Claris Mulieribus’ is notable as the first collection devoted exclusively to biographies of women in post-ancient Western literature. 106 women are featured. MS Douce 287