Codice di Procedura Civile e leggi complementari. Giurisprudenza Schemi e Tabelle.

Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2005, cm.17x24, 182 pp. con 70 ill. f.t., Coll. Storia della tipografia e del commercio librario, 6. Alla luce di fonti inedite, il saggio ricostruisce la storia della Tipografia dell’Oratorio, una officina attiva a Roma nell’ultima decade del Cinquecento le cui vicende si intrecciano con quelle della Tipografia Vaticana. Dell’impresa non descrive solo l Using hitherto unpublished sources, the author reconstructs the history of the Tipografia dell’Oratorio, active in Rome in the last decade of the sixteenth century and at times linked with the activities of the Vatican Printing Office. Describes the inter

Milano, Il Sole 24 Ore Ed. 2011, cm.13,5x19, pp.XXXIX-1626, Coll. I Codici di Guida al Diritto. Edizione numero 16.

Con la collaboraz.della redazione di Guida al Diritto. 10° edizione. Milano, Il Sole 24 Ore Ed. 2006, cm.14x19,5, pp.LIV,2466, brossura cop.con bandelle. Coll.I Codici di Guida al Diritto.

Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2011, cm 17 x 24, xvi-196 pp. con 64 tavv. f.t. Monografie sulle biblioteche d'Italia, 11. Alla luce di inedite fonti manoscritte, l’autore traccia una storia della biblioteca Vallicelliana quale organismo e laboratorio di ricerca dell’Europa moderna con finalità editoriali e propagandistiche. Tramite liste, inventari e note di possesso, ‘smonta’ la Vallicelliana nelle sue biblioteche costituenti, per affidare alla riflessione storiografica una parte della lettura e della scrittura della Riforma cattolica, così come chiarisce le motivazioni ideologiche e pratiche dell’originario ordine dei libri. / Unpublished manuscript sources help the author trace a history of the Vallicelliana library as a Modern European centre and laboratory for research created for publishing and propaganda purposes. Lists, inventories and indications of ownership are used to ‘dismantle’ the Vallicelliana into its component libraries, to consider a part of the interpretations and narratives of the Catholic Reformation in a historiographical perspective. Ideological and practical reasons underlying the original order of the books are also explained.

Cambridge - Sydney, Cambridge University Press 1981, cm.14x22,5, pp.VIII,321,(5), leg.ed. cartonata amaranto, titoli in oro al dorso, sopraccop.fig. (lacuna triangolare alla base del I risvolto della sopraccop. ma copia in stato eccellente.) In the past the House of Lords has been the Cinderella of parliamentary history. This volume makes amends for the omission. It is the first systematic institutional study of the sixteenth-century Upper House. Not only does it chart its composition and quality, its record of attendance, activity and conflicting centrifugal and centripetal forces, it also examines the role of the legal assistants, who contributed so much to its efficiency as a legislative machine, analyses its procedures and assesses its legislative record in the mid-Tudor parliaments. In the process it also sets the Edwardian and Marian Commons in their right perspective. The Lords emerges as a vital party in the legislative process. Until 1553-5 its performance was, more often than not, superior to that of the Commons. But then it reneged on its political responsibilities and resisted the Crown in a rare act of sabotage - the most effective of the sixteenth century. It did not recover.

La Jolla, America's Best Comics 2004, cm.17,5x26,5, pp.192, hardcover. In this volume Val Var Garm kidnaps Tesla Strong, but even if Tom and Dhalua rescue their daughter, they might still lose her — to a new boyfriend! Plus, Coleman Grey, the Weird Rider, comes to enlist the aid of the heroes of Millennium City when alien ants try to enslave the human race. And if all that’s not enough, we look back at a few of Tom’s previous adventures, including the dastardly end of Paul Saveen, arch-nemesis of our handsome hero! Collects Tom Strong #15-19.