Examples of using Commentary volume in English and their translations into German
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Political
The commentary volume is also à part available.
Facsimile in a cardboard slip case. Commentary volume: Ed. by Eckhard Freise, Münster.
Commentary volume(in English): By U. Haxen, Copenhagen.
Facsimiles and Commentary Volumes to top.
Commentary volume: Complete transcription in Latin letters of the whole missal.
In close relation with these initials are the ivory reliefs on the binding which protects the original manuscript andis reproduced in the commentary volume of the facsimile edition.
Facsimile and commentary volume in slip case cloth.
Moreover, two flyleaves containing inscriptions refer to its former owners and inform us on the provenance of the work, one of them making us assume that the bookonce belonged to Philip II of Spain. The commentary volume.
Binding: Parchment. Commentary volume: W. Köhler, edited by F. Mütherich, Munich.
The same in one of the 1000 numbered copies of the standard edition without the individual trimming of the leaves and without the two additions with the facsimile in half leather as according to the original binding andbound commentary volume in joint cloth slipcase.
Commentary volume: Art historical and codicological description by P. Bloch, Berlin.
Binding: leather. Commentary volume: Introduction and codicological description by A. Kracher, Graz.
Commentary volume: 56 pages with 29 black and white illustrations and reproductions, paperbound.
Cloth-bound and gilt-edged commentary volume by Falk Wiesemann contains an introductory essay, the biblical text of the Book of Esther in four languages and a fold-out sheet with an overview of all the illustrations.
Commentary volume: 56 pages with 29 black and white illustrations and reproductions, paperbound.
The facsimile volume and commentary volume are delivered in a case made of blue linen with an embossed title in gold, which protects the edition from dust and at the same time allows for a decorative display.
Commentary volume: Transcription and translation of the text into German by F. Unterkircher, Vienna, scholarly commentary in preparation.
The comprehensive and extensive commentary volume comprises an introduction to aspects of codicology and the history of liturgy by Franz Unterkircher who describes the outward form, the decorative apparatus, and the contents of the Antiphonary in all detail.
The commentary volume at the beginning and towards the end as well as single pages in-between feebly foxed, particularly the back board with isolated tiny white spots.
With commentary volume ed. by J. Fischer, Introduction to the work and its transcription by Friedrich Gottschalk, 358 pp.
The commentary volume describes the fascinating history of the manuscript and its background and provides a comprehensive explanation of the miniatures.
The commentary volume is complete with an extensive bibliography and numerous comparative figures, making it a valuable companion to the manuscript.
The commentary volume provides a comprehensive explanation of the miniatures and expertly guides the reader through the historic and art historic background of the era of King James IV.
Facsimile& commentary volume by Dagmar Thoss together with German translation from the oldest illuminated manuscript of 1379 Fr. 12399 of the Biblioth. Nat., Paris, by Max Haehn, 119 pp., 5 ills.
Commentary volume: Codicological, iconographical and art historical introduction(in English) by C. Hahn, Florida, transcription, translation into German and liturgical introduction by H. Himmel, Hannover, preface by W. Totok.