Leuckfeld, Johann Georg. Antiquitates Gandersheimenses. Or historical description of the old Käyserl. freyen worldly Reich Stiffts Gandersheim, in which is traded by deßen old Lands-Gegend. Which also beygefügte a very old low Saxon rhyme chronicon acting from this stiffte. 7 Bl., 478 pp., 5 Bl. Title in red and black. With stung frontispiece and 2 (instead of 13). 20,5 x 16 cm. Parchment d. C. (stronger stained and rubbed, with hs. ==References== Wolfenbüttel, Gottfried Freytag, 1709. VD18 1020766X. ADB XVIII, 481f. – Second edition of the monograph on Gandersheim Abbey, first published in the previous year, by the monastery researcher Johann Georg Leuckfeld (1668-1726). Gandersheim Abbey, founded in 856, gained its fame through the 10th century. Roswitha von Gandersheim (c. 935 - after 973) was the first German poet to enter the history of literature. A Latin song written by her about the edification of the pen is published for the first time in this volume. – There are 11 plates missing. Title with "Duplum" stamp. A little flaky, with paint in pencil and sepia. – Attached: Christian Schlöpken. Chronicon or description of the city and Stiffts Bardewick. Before and after the destruction: It contains at the same time different from the state of the old Saxon land, as well as in the Heydatum, as after established Christian religion, whereby also the surrounding Stiffter, Clöster and parish churches from indefatigable archives together with other credible clock customers and own experience etc. carried together. 5 Bl., 529 pp., 21 Bl. (Register). Title in red and black. With 1 (instead of 15) copper plates. Lübeck, Selbstverlag, 1704. - All tables and maps are missing except for one copper. - Johann Georg Leuckfeld. Antiquitates Blanckenburgens: Or genealogical and historical description of the formerly lived Counts of Blanckburg at the Hartz-Walde. Besides curtty message from Wallhausen. Like some genealogical stem panels of Oldershausen. 3 Bl., 100 S. Title in red and black. With 5 folded pedigrees in the appendix. Frankfurt and Leipzig, Theodor Philipp Calvisius, 1708. - The stinged frontispiece is missing. A little flaky.