6 Mayıs 2020 Çarşamba

CONRAD GESNER HAKKINDA BAZI YAYINLAR



CONRAD GESNER HAKKINDA BAZI YAYINLAR


“Yaşanan kitap bolluğunun bilim adamlarının okuma biçimleri üzerinde gerçekleştirdiği
değişikliklere de ayrıca değinmek gerekmektedir. Matbaa sayesinde Avrupa’nın dört bir yanında
basılan kitap sayısındaki baş döndürücü artış, bilim adamlarının bu kitaplardan faydalanmaları için
eski alışkanlıklarının pek çoğunu terk etmelerine yol açmıştır. Johns’a (2001: 287) göre,
günümüzde internet kullanıcılarının içine düştüğü çıkmaza o zaman da bilim adamları düşmüştür.
Bilim adamları, bunca kitap kalabalığı içinde ortaya çıkan iddialar ve karşı iddialar arasında
hangilerinin doğru kabul edilmesi gerektiği üzerine kafa yormaya başlamışlardı. Bu kitap artışının
okurun üzerindeki baskısını hafifletmek amacıyla Rönesans boyunca tipografik, sözlüksel ve
bibliyografik projeler hazırlanmıştı (Johns, 2001: 287).
Bu tür çalışmalardan bir tanesi, İsviçreli doğa bilimci ve bibliyograf Conrad Gesner’e
(1516-1565) aittir. Bibliyografinin babası olarak bilinen Gesner, Bibliotheca Universalis (1545)
adlı eseriyle İskenderiye Antik Kütüphanesi’ni taklit etmeyi amaçlamıştı. Matbaanın ilk yüzyılı
boyunca yayımlanmış bütün Latince, Yunanca ve İbranice eserleri listeleyen kapsamlı bir evrensel
bibliyografi hazırlamış ve ilk baskısında eserine on bin civarında başlık ve üç bin civarında yazarı
“İşbirliği alanında ilk adım 1545 yılında atılmıştır. Yeryüzünde yayınlanmış tüm eserleri kapsamayı amaçlayan ve İsveçli Conrad Gesner’e ait “Bibliotheca Universalis” adlı eser kütüphaneler arası işbirliği açısından ilk örneği teşkil eder. Bu eser bibliyografik kontrolün sağlanması açısından önemlidir.”  http://yunus.hacettepe.edu.tr/~nozel/kutarisbvekonso.htm


“Dünyada işbirliği alanında ilk adım 1545 yılında atılmıştır. Doğrudan doğruya kütüphanelerarası işbirliği ile ilgili olmayan bu adım matbaanın icadından bir asır sonra İsviçreli Conrad Gesner’in Bibliotheca Universalis adlı eseriyle başlamıştır.
Eser zamanının dev koleksiyonlarından biridir ve yeryüzünde yayınlanmış eserlerin tümünü kapsamayı amaç edinmiştir (Aybaş, 1967:5 )” http://acikarsiv.ankara.edu.tr/eng/browse/25282/Duygu%20Millidere%20Y%C3%BCksek%20Lisans%20Tezi.pdf


“The work included approximately eighteen hundred authors. The authors’ forenames were listed with a reverse index of their surnames.[2][not in citation given] It was intended as an index by subject of all known authors. Gesner listed the writers alphabetically with the titles of their works. He added his own annotations, comments, and evaluations of the nature and merit of every entry.[3]” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliotheca_universalis

Tarih Vakfı, KZ Türkçesi 1650 sayfa.

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You are looking at 6 items out of 6 for conrad gesner refined by bibliotheca withcollection HELVETICAT: İsviçre Milli Kütüphanesi kataloğu (total time: 3.442 seconds)
·         Osnabrück: Zeller, 1945
·         1966
Bibliotheca instituta et collectaSwiss National LibraryConrad Gesner (Johann Jacob Fries; Josias Simmler)
·         Tiguri: s.n., 1583
·         Tiguri: apud Christophorum Froschoverum, 1574
·         València: Universitat de València, Servei d'Informació Bibliogràfica ;, 1994
·         Barcelona: para solicitar ejemplares dirigirse a: E.T.D. S.A., 1545
·         Osnabrück: s.n., 1966
·         Osnabrück: Zeller, 1966
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Bibliotheca universalis und Appendix / [Von] Konrad Gesner.

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AutorIn
Nebeneintragung
Titel
Verlag
Osnabrück : Zeller, 1966.
Material
2 Bde. zus. 1945 S. ; 4.
Ausgabe
(Faks.-Druck der Ausg. Froschauer 1545.) Mit Nachw. von Hans Widmann.
ISBN
zus. DM 440.- (geb.)
Reihe
Identifikator
http://permalink.snl.ch/bib/sz000262768 (URI)
Permalink

online erişim için şifre istiyor
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Tam metin:
Başlık   Bibliotheca institvta [et collecta
Yazar   Conrad Gesner
Editörler           Josias Simmler, Johannes Jakob Frisius
Yayıncı excvdebat Christophorvs Froschovervs, 1583
Orijinalin kaynağı:        Çek Cumhuriyeti Ulusal Kütüphanesi
Dijital ortama aktarılmış          10 Mar 2014
Uzunluk            835 sayfa
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Bibliotheca institvta et collecta: primvm a Conrado Gesnero: deinde in epitomen redacta, & nouorum librorum accessione locupletata, tertiò recognita, & in duplum post priores editiones aucta, per Iosiam Simlerum: iam verò postremò aliquot mille, cùm priorum tùm nouorum authorum opusculis, ex instructissima Viennensi Austriæ imperatoria bibliotheca amplificata, per Iohannem Iacobum Frisium ...

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Conrad Gessner, Johann Jacob Fries
C. Froschovervs, 1583 - 835 sayfa
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Başlık   Bibliotheca institvta et collecta: primvm a Conrado Gesnero: deinde in epitomen redacta, & nouorum librorum accessione locupletata, tertiò recognita, & in duplum post priores editiones aucta, per Iosiam Simlerum: iam verò postremò aliquot mille, cùm priorum tùm nouorum authorum opusculis, ex ...
Yazarlar           Conrad Gessner, Johann Jacob Fries
Baskı    4
Yayıncı C. Froschovervs, 1583
Uzunluk            835 sayfa
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Conrad Gessner's Private Library.
Authors:
DELISLE, CANDICE1
Source:
ISIS: Journal of the History of Science in Society. Dec2009, Vol. 100 Issue 4, p910-911. 2p.
Document Type:
Book Review
Subject Terms:
*BOOKS
*PRIVATE libraries
*NONFICTION
REVIEWS
Reviews & Products:
CONRAD Gessner's Private Library (Book)
People:
LEU, Urs B.
KELLER, Raffael
WEIDMANN, Sandra
Abstract:
The article reviews the book "Conrad Gessner's Private Library," by Urs B. Leu, Raffael Keller and Sandra Weidmann.
Author Affiliations:
1Associate member, IHMC, Ecole Normale Superieure, Paris
ISSN:
0021-1753
Accession Number:
48366159
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worldcat: conrad gesner bibliography . 102 sonuç.
“His most significant contribution in philology is his four-volume Bibliotheca universalis (1545-1555), a biobibliography of all Greek, Latin, and Hebrew writers, ancient to contemporary, known in Gesner’s day. Considered the first great annotated bibliography of printed books, it established Gesner’s reputation as a philologist and put him in contact with many contemporary scholars.” http://www.enotes.com/topics/conrad-gesner

“He even attempted to establish a "universal library" of all books in existence. The project might sound quaint to the modern mind, but Gesner invested tremendous energy in the project, sniffing through remote libraries as well as the collections of the Vatican Library and catalogs of printers and booksellers. In assembling his universal library of information, Gesner put together a database centuries before computers would ease such work. He cut relevant passages out of books, grouped the cuttings by general theme, subdivided the groups into more specific categories, and boxed them. He could then retrieve and arrange the cuttings as needed. In the words of science writer Anna Pavord, "He was a one-man search engine, a 16th-century Google with the added bonus of critical evaluation." To his contemporaries, who had clearly never heard of Google, he was known as "the Swiss Pliny." http://www.strangescience.net/gesner.htm

“Further Reading on Konrad von Gesner
There is no biography of Gesner in English. Useful studies are Henry Morley, Clement Morot and Other Studies (2 vols., 1871; repr. 1970); Frank Dawson Adams, Birth and Development of the Geological Sciences (1938); and George Sarton, Six Wings: Men of Science in the Renaissance (1957).
Additional Biography Sources
Braun, Lucien, Conrad Gessner, Geneve: Editions Slatkine, 1990.” Read more at http://biography.yourdictionary.com/konrad-von-gesner#lytUG4kYLBbg8bBB.99
Braun, Lucien:  Conrad Gessner, Geneve: Editions Slatkine, 1990. 157 s. http://www.worldcat.org/title/conrad-gessner/oclc/645768456
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Conrad Gessner Issues the First Universal Bibliography Since the Invention of Printing (1545 – 1555)
At the age of 29, apparently after only three years of concentrated work, Swiss physician, bibliographer, naturalist and alpinist Conrad Gessner  (Gesner) issued the first volume of hisBibliotheca universalis, sive catalogus omnium scriptorum locupletissimus, in tribus linguis, Latin, Graeca, & Hebraica: extantium & non extantium veterum & recentiorum. . . (1545) at the press of Christopher Froschauer in Zurich. Three years later Gessner issued an a subject index to the work,Pandectarum sive partitionum universalium libri XXI, in 1548-49. Froschauer published Gessner'sAppendix: Bibliothecae supplementing the work in 1555. Coincidentally, two years before theBibliotheca universalis, Andreas Vesalius had issued De humani corporis fabrica (1543), another massive work of scholarship and science, also at the age of 29.
The first "universal" bibliography published since the invention of printing, Gessner's Bibliotheca universalis was an international bibliography of authors who wrote in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, alphabetically arranged by their first names in accordance with medieval usage. Short biographical data preceded the lists of works, with indications of printing places and dates, printers and editors, where applicable. Gessner listed about 12,000 titles in the Bibliotheca universalis, expanded to about 15,000 in his Appendix. Though it was called "universal," Gessner intended his bibliography to be selective.
Escaping the Labyrinth
"The technique of book production had changed radically as a result of print, but problems of information had not been simplified. This moved publishers and scholars to develop tools equal to the new situation. But such tools did not prove completely adequate to the task of helping the reader faced with the problem of selection, a problem which had now become more complicated. The predicament suggested to Gesner an encompassing labyrinth made up of a multitude of books. He confessed the profound sense of freedom he experienced when he finished his massive work in 1545: 'In truth I rejoice and thank God because I have finally gotten out of the labyrinth in which I was trapped for almost three years' " (Balsamo, Bibliography: History of a Tradition[1990] 32).
Breslauer & Folter, Bibliography: Its History and Development  (1984) No. 14.
♦ Ironically Gessner, a physician, did not complete the intended medical section of his Bibliotheca universalis (liber xxi) and it was never published.
Besterman, The Beginnings of Systematic Bibliography 2nd ed (1940) 15-18.

Technically, in this project Gessner was preceded by Muhammad ib Ishaq (Abu al Faraj) called Ibn Abi Al-Nadim  who in 988 CE published the Fihrist, an index of the books of all nations which were extant in the Arabic language and script. Chronologically, Al-Nadim's work was the earliest attempt at a universal bibliography, but it did not appear in a printed edition until 1871-72, and had no influence on the development of bibliography in Europe.
(This entry was last revised on 05-21-2014).
[Buradaki anlatımda Katip Çelebi refere edilmemiş. B.A.]
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tam görünüm:


meydan larus maddesine bak.
Ara: gesner conrad filetype:pdf
-,
Gesner's catalogue there are works

Models of the History of Philosophy: From its Origins in the Renaissance to ...

editör: Giovanni Santinello

s.75-76 ya bakmalı
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I would like to start nearly 200 years after the establishment of this university, in the year 1545 with the work by the Swiss polyhistorian Conrad Gesner. His “Bibliotheca Universalis” [Gesner 1545] represents an attempt to do what we still are trying to do today, establishing “Universal bibliographic control” (UBC): • including all writings in three languages, Latin, Greek, Hebrew • existing and non-existing • old and new • scholarly and non-scholarly • published and hidden in the libraries But there is more to it than that, he didn't do this as an intellectual exercise. The catalogue is also a union catalogue, a means of locating where to obtain the items of interest. He states two other objectives. First: necessary when a establishing public and private libraries, I understand this both as distribution and sharing of cataloguing data and as a means of selecting items for your library. So, buy this book, mark up your items and you have your own catalogue. We are still trying to do this today, but we can't quite agree on the rules and the formats. The second objective: but very useful for all that studies any art or science this is the user perspective. In Gesner's catalogue there are 18 000 works by 3 000 authors. He certainly must have travelled a lot, visiting libraries and made notes of their catalogues, merging it all into one large catalogue. This merging represented a problem, he had to normalize the data from the catalogues. He did this by translating both titles and author names into Latin. He did something else, he constructed an index of inverted names. To my knowledge this is the first time someone creates an inverted index of personal names. He had a reason for doing this and it is found in Latin text on the top of the page, I quote: To help the users that remembers only one of several names of an author. If you know one of the names you can look into this index and find out where in the catalogue this authors works will be located, that is: under their first names. There is another reason: Gesner states that this index also collocates authors with the same family name, and this is nice to know. His principle here is to have the users in mind when making a catalogue and he constructs the catalogue with that principle as a foundation. The objectives is to make it possible to look up authors names in the catalogue and the rules are stated here in the introduction of the inverted index. His users are both students and libraries. Read more about Gesner and his work in Havus paper [Havu 2005]. Having the users in mind is an important principle when making a catalogue. Principles should deal with the character of our rules. Like not having more rules than are necessary and sufficient. That means we must have the rules 146 Series III: ePublications of Information and Library Science Institute of the JU. Ed. Maria Kocójowa No 4. DIFFUSION AND DISSEMINATION OF IDEAS... necessary to achieve the objectives, but not more rules than that. Another principle would be to adhere to international standards. This is to assure that we achieve the objective of reusing and exchanging bibliographical data. 
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“In virtually every era, men have dreamed of universal bibliographies which will record all books in existence. "The first bibliographer of the modern world," Conrad Gesner of Zurich, in 1545, about a century after printing began, published his Bibliotheca Universalis, one of the monuments of early bibliography. His work fell far short of completeness, though, and, as Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen commented, ". . . if Gesner's bibliography was 'partial' and incomplete at a time when there were probably not more than 40,000 or 50,000 books in print, we may well despair of universality now." Other attempts at universal bibliography were made by Gottlieb Georgi about the middle of the eighteenth century, and by Jacques Brunet, a Frenchman, and Johann Grasse, a German, in the second half of the nineteenth century. Essentially, none of these went beyond western Europe. There have also been more specialized efforts, e.g., the Concilium Bibliographicum, established in Zurich in 1890, to cover the literature of the biological sciences and kindred areas from all countries; and the International Catalogue of Scientific Literature, started at the beginning of this century, with the object of covering all fields of science. Probably the most ambitious of all enterprises in general or international bibliography is the great Brussels union catalog, sponsored by the International Institute of Bibliography, also founded in 1895.” https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/5548/librarytrendsv2i4D_opt.pdf?sequence=1
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Reading and Memory in the Universal Library: Conrad Gessner and the Renaissance Book


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·         Fiammetta Sabba, La "Bibliotheca universalis" di Conrad Gesner: monumento della cultura europea, Roma, Bulzoni, 2012. http://www.abebooks.com/Bibliotheca-Universalis-Conrad-Gesner.Monumento-Cultura-Europea/9262246223/bd


sonuçları incele: Gesner's bibliotheca include boks




Gesner, Konrad Bibliotheca universalis und Appendix. With a Postscript by Hans Widmann, Osnabriick, Otto Zeller, 1966 [Hans Widmann’ın dipnotunu okumalı]
Notlar yazmalısın. Brs yap.
Önemli: tam metin linkleri, künyeler vs var.:

görmeli:
Hans Fischer in his book Conrad Gesner (1516–1565) as Bibliographer and Encyclopaedists.
kitap hakkında bunun gibi yayınları bulmalı: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliotheca_universalis

eser latince mi?
böyle ara: Bibliotheca 1545 gesner

ara: bibliographers gesner / big bibliographers gesner
ara: bibliographers
---------------------------,
1/ Mayerhöfer, Josef: Conrad Geßner als Bibliograph und Enzyklopädist. Der Zusammenbruch der mittelalterlichen artes liberales. In: Gesnerus 22 (1965), S. 174–194.
2/ Fischer, Hans Werner: Conrad Gesner (1516-1565) as bibliographer and encyclopedist. In: Library 21 (1966), S. 269–281.
3/ Bay, Jens Christian (1916), "Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America/Volume 10/Conrad Gesner (1516–1565), the Father of Bibliography|Conrad Gesner (1516–1565), the Father of Bibliography]]]" in Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 10: 53–58.

Conrad Gesner (1516-1565), the father of bibliography : an appreciation / J. Christian Bay.
Main Author:     Bay, J. Christian 1871-1962.
Language(s):     English
Published:        [Chicago] : Bibliographical Society of America, 1916.
Subjects:          Gesner, Konrad, > 1516-1565.
Bibliographers > Switzerland > Biography.
Note:    "Preprinted from the Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, vol. X, no. 2, 1916."
Physical Description:     p. 53-86, [2] leaves of plates : ill., port. ; 23 cm.

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https://archive.org/stream/bibpapers9a10bibluoft#page/n201/mode/2up (66-67. sayfalarda sayfa sayıları var 4 ildin)

GESNER VE TÜRKLER:
“1 559 Nisanında Augsburg'da (Almanya) Hewart'ın bahçesinde çiçek açan !ale türü İsviçreli tabiat bilgini Konrad Gesner tarafından "tulipa turcarum" (Türk lalesi) olarak adlandırılmıştır.”  http://www.islamansiklopedisi.info/dia/pdf/c27/c270044.pdf



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