1774 First German-printed edition, in Latin.
THEOLOGIA MORALIS
By DD Antonii Godeau
KEY DETAILS
Condition: Very Good
Format: Hardcover, Octavo (Standard) (8vo 6 × 9 in 152 × 229 mm )
Note: Binding/size selection follows standard bibliographic conventions and is approximate; exact measurements may vary.
Published By: Matthäus Rieger Augsburg, Germany, 1774
Language: Latin
Collation: [24], 615, [8]
Dust Jacket: None, as issued, No Jacket
SKU: BTETM0001987
Shipping Info: Approximate Package Dimensions H: 12.5, L: 30, W: 25 (Units: cm), W: 2Kg
Tracked Shipping, Insurance Coverage as per Customer Request
DESCRIPTION
Theologia Moralis
Pars I Complectens Tractatus Erste in Deutschland gedruckte Ausgabe
CONDITION, COLLATION & COPY NOTES
Original leather in very good condition. Label faded but legible. Small bumping to corners. Very good condition internally, binding firm. Complete.
Please see Photos as part of condition report.
REFERENCES
VD18 12088668-001
OCLC 630555430
SYNOPSIS
First German-printed edition of Antoine Godeau’s Catholic moral theology, derived from Scripture, the Fathers, and the councils. Pars I treats the foundations and sources of moral doctrine, the nature of sin and law, the commandment of charity, and the first two commandments of the Decalogue. Written for clerical and pastoral use, the work reflects the seventeenth-century French episcopal tradition of moral instruction, combining doctrinal exposition with practical guidance for conscience, confession, and Christian conduct.
AUTHOR BIO
Antoine Godeau (1605–1672), Bishop of Grasse and later Vence, was a French ecclesiastic, poet, exegete, and one of the original members of the Académie Française. Initially prominent in the literary salons of seventeenth-century Paris, he later devoted his talents to Catholic devotional, biblical, historical, and moral-theological writing. His works were widely read in clerical and religious contexts, and his moral theology, grounded in Scripture, the Church Fathers, and conciliar tradition, continued to circulate after his death in later French and Latin editions.
1774 First German-printed edition, in Latin.
THEOLOGIA MORALIS
By DD Antonii Godeau
KEY DETAILS
Condition: Very Good
Format: Hardcover, Octavo (Standard) (8vo 6 × 9 in 152 × 229 mm )
Note: Binding/size selection follows standard bibliographic conventions and is approximate; exact measurements may vary.
Published By: Matthäus Rieger Augsburg, Germany, 1774
Language: Latin
Collation: [24], 615, [8]
Dust Jacket: None, as issued, No Jacket
SKU: BTETM0001987
Shipping Info: Approximate Package Dimensions H: 12.5, L: 30, W: 25 (Units: cm), W: 2Kg
Tracked Shipping, Insurance Coverage as per Customer Request
DESCRIPTION
Theologia Moralis
Pars I Complectens Tractatus Erste in Deutschland gedruckte Ausgabe
CONDITION, COLLATION & COPY NOTES
Original leather in very good condition. Label faded but legible. Small bumping to corners. Very good condition internally, binding firm. Complete.
Please see Photos as part of condition report.
REFERENCES
VD18 12088668-001
OCLC 630555430
SYNOPSIS
First German-printed edition of Antoine Godeau’s Catholic moral theology, derived from Scripture, the Fathers, and the councils. Pars I treats the foundations and sources of moral doctrine, the nature of sin and law, the commandment of charity, and the first two commandments of the Decalogue. Written for clerical and pastoral use, the work reflects the seventeenth-century French episcopal tradition of moral instruction, combining doctrinal exposition with practical guidance for conscience, confession, and Christian conduct.
AUTHOR BIO
Antoine Godeau (1605–1672), Bishop of Grasse and later Vence, was a French ecclesiastic, poet, exegete, and one of the original members of the Académie Française. Initially prominent in the literary salons of seventeenth-century Paris, he later devoted his talents to Catholic devotional, biblical, historical, and moral-theological writing. His works were widely read in clerical and religious contexts, and his moral theology, grounded in Scripture, the Church Fathers, and conciliar tradition, continued to circulate after his death in later French and Latin editions.
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