Full title: De bello tartarico historia in qua, quo pacto Tartari hac nostra aetate Sinicum Imperium inuaserint, ac ferè totum occuparint, narratur; eorumque mores breuiter describuntur cum figuris aeneis. Auctore R. P. Martino Martinio S. I.
Engraved title page.

Library copy from Xujiahui B.M. Z.K.W. [Bibl. Major 徐家匯 M79]

"Martini, De bello tartarico historia: An eyewitness account of the Manchu conquest of China (Martini had arrived in China as a papal emissary in 1643 snd wrote this important work during the long voyage home in 1653 to keep seasickness at bay). De bello was also published in Dutch. German, French, Italian, and English editions and in the next 50 years went through many more editions in seven countries. Its Englished title was Bellum Tartaricum, or the conquest of the great renowned empire of China. London, John Cook., 1654..." See Wilkinson, Chinese history, a new Manual, enlarged sixth edition, p. 728-729.   

See full citation: Ad Dudink & Nicolas Standaert, Chinese Christian Texts Database (CCT-Database)
Two 1654 digital editions: [DeBelloTartarico-Cologne.pdf ; DeBelloTartarico-Antwerp]

Bound with: Spitzel, Gottlieb, 1639-1691. De re literaria sinensium commentarius (1660).

Global entanglements of a man who never traveled : a seventeenth-century Chinese Christian and his conflicted worlds / Dominic Sachsenmaier.
Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: situating Zhu Zongyuan -- A local life and its global contexts -- A globalizing organization and Chinese Christian life -- A teaching shaped by constraints -- Of foreign learnings and Confucian ways -- European origins on trial -- Epilogue: the global standing of a man who never traveled.

Born into a low-level literati family in the port city of Ningbo, the seventeenth-century Chinese Christian convert Zhu Zongyuan likely never left his home province. Yet Zhu nonetheless led a remarkably globally connected life. His relations with the outside world, ranging from scholarly activities to involvement with globalizing Catholicism, put him in contact with a complex and contradictory set of foreign and domestic forces. In Global Entanglements of a Man Who Never Traveled, Dominic Sachsenmaier explores the mid-seventeenth-century world and the worldwide flows of ideas through the lens of Zhu's life, combining the local, regional, and global. Taking particular aspects of Zhu's multiple belongings as a starting point, Sachsenmaier analyzes the contexts that framed his worlds as he balanced a local life and his border-crossing faith. At the local level, the book pays attention to the intellectual, political, and social environments of late Ming and early Qing society, including Confucian learning and the Manchu conquest, questioning the role of ethnic and religious identities. At the global level, it considers how individuals like Zhu were situated within the history of organizations and power structures such as the Catholic Church and early modern empires amid larger transformations and encounters. A strikingly original work, this book is a major contribution to East Asian, transnational, and global history, with important implications for historical approaches and methodologies.

Local access dig.pdf. [Sachsenmaier-Global entanglements.pdf]
Also accessible online at JSTOR via Gleeson Library.

New edition of 1933 original includes the biographical entry "Tang Ruowang 湯若望" from the Qingshigao 清史稿, with bibliographical essay by Claudia von Collani.

Introduction on the life of Magalhães, Zhalan tomb, and other background material by António Graça de Abreu (p. 7-36)
"Na presente edição utilizou-se o texto da edição de 1957 de Notícias de Macau (410 p. ; 13 x 18 cm.)"--colophon.
Includes index. Publishing agency: Fundação Macau: Direcção dos Serviços de Educação e Juventude.