"History Of The Old And New Testament, Extracted Out Of Sacred Scripture" Sieur De Royaumont, 1697 - Red Ruled (2 of 3 maps present in this copy)
 
 The work, often referred to as the "Bible of Royaumont," was originally written in French by Nicolas Fontaine, who used the pseudonym Sieur de Royaumont. Nicolas Fontaine compiled this history while in prison for promoting the Protestant doctrine of Grace. The original French edition was very popular in Europe and first appeared in Paris in 1670.
 
This monumental work chronicles the sacred stories and divine events of both the Old and New Testaments, offering detailed insights and narratives that bring the Bible to life. Originally crafted in 17th-century Europe, this volume was produced during a time of religious upheaval and scholarly pursuit, amidst the backdrop of the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Counter-Reformation. The book reflects the intense desire of the period to return to scriptural sources and create comprehensive compilations of sacred texts. This magnificent piece was translated by the esteemed French theologian and scholar, Isaac-Louis Le Maistre de Sacy. Sacy was a member of the Port-Royal-des-Champs Abbey, renowned for its contributions to education and piety. His dedication to accuracy and readability further amplifying the text's influence.
 
Collation / Page Count: Complete