Descripción del título

So ends Bernard Etxepares Linguae Vasconum Primitiae, likely the first book ever printed in the Basque language, in the year of 1545. Published in Bordeaux, the book contains a modest collection of poems, some religious, others love poetry, one autobiographical, and two extolling the virtues of Basque and its worthiness through publication to be included with the other languages of the world. Written in the Lower Navarrese dialect of Basque, the poems have found enduring fame among the Basques for their celebration of the Basque language. Included alongside the seminal translation by Mikel Morris Pagoeta is a comparative rendition of the original Basque. The book also includes a foreword by Pello Salaburu, the preface to the 1995 edition by Patxi Altuna, and an introduction by Beñat Oyharçabal
Monografía
monografia Rebiun10768316 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun10768316 130523s2012 nvu b 001 0 mul d 978-1-935709-32-9 UMO 103153 HABE0736440 BUPV. baq eng baq baq. baq 891.69DECHEPARE Dechepare, Bernard Linguae Vasconum Primitiae Libro] the first fruits of the Basque language, 1545 Bernard Etxepare Reno Center for Basque Studies, University of Nevada 2012 Reno Reno Center for Basque Studies, University of Nevada 231 p 231 p Basque Classics series 8 So ends Bernard Etxepares Linguae Vasconum Primitiae, likely the first book ever printed in the Basque language, in the year of 1545. Published in Bordeaux, the book contains a modest collection of poems, some religious, others love poetry, one autobiographical, and two extolling the virtues of Basque and its worthiness through publication to be included with the other languages of the world. Written in the Lower Navarrese dialect of Basque, the poems have found enduring fame among the Basques for their celebration of the Basque language. Included alongside the seminal translation by Mikel Morris Pagoeta is a comparative rendition of the original Basque. The book also includes a foreword by Pello Salaburu, the preface to the 1995 edition by Patxi Altuna, and an introduction by Beñat Oyharçabal Inglés Euskara University of Nevada. Center for Basque Studies