Walton, J. MichaelMareMagnum
22 324 résultats
Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Scholar's name to ffep (Philippa Goold née Forder). ; Contributions in Drama and Theatre Studies, Number 3; 9.1 X 6.6 X 1.1 inches; 237 pages
Foxing to textblock. ; 8.3 X 5.3 X 0.4 inches; 177 pages
111861Ldn., Methuen, 1906.
8vo., First Edition thus, with 7 plates and numerous illustrations in the text; original dark green cloth, boards framed in blind, gilt back, primrose endpapers, a near fine copy. EXTREMELY SCARCE, ESPECIALLY IN THIS CONDITION.
Corner of wraps has laminate lifting. Creasing along spine. Textblock a bit separated between pp 180-181.; Essays by Brunilde Sismondo Ridgway, Andrew F. Stewart, Roger S. Bagnall, Beryl Barr-Sharrar. ; 12.3 X 9.3 X 0.8 inches; 260 pages
41645München, Piper, (1965).
82793München, Piper, (1965).
158752München, R. Piper & Co., 1971.
70634München, Hirmer, 1991.
Minor shelfwear to book. DJ spine and top portion of wraps are Dustjacket has edgewear with light chipping and laminate lifting. DJ front flap is creased. ; 402 pages
Former owner's name to inner cover. DJ has edgewear with chipping and small tears. Small stain to DJ spine. DJ is price-clipped. ; The Satyricon of Petronius and the Metamorphoses (or Golden Ass) of Apuleius are the only novels written at Rome before A. D. 200 to have survived. The genre is the comic romance, the literature of relaxation in the ancient world. In this book the author defines the genre and sets it in the context of other forms of fiction then being written, demonstrating that both Petronius and Apuleius introduced important innovations into the traditional comic romance. He then goes on to provide a critical analysis of the Satyricon, with a separate chapter on Trimalchio’s feast, the central and most richly comic episode of the book. The Golden Ass is similarly studied, again with special analysis of its centrepiece, the story of Cupid and Psyche. The final chapter assesses the later influence of the two novels on the main stream of European picaresque fiction. ; 0.87 x 8.86 x 5.79 Inches; 286 pages
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers. Small tears to base of spine. 'Lucretius' written in pen to spine. Call numbers written to top of front wrap. Some creasing to a few corners. ; Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava : Supplementum 40; 134 pages
Tears to spine ends with another tear to front wrap (2 cm) and small piece of corner of front wrap torn off. Creasing and a bit of scuffing to wraps. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Scholar's blindstamp and name to ffep (Robert Brown). A bit of pencilling to margins of a few pages. ; Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava : Supplementum 40; 134 pages
Scholar's name to ffep (Robert Brown). Underlining in pen to pages. Small stain to top of front panel of DJ. A few scratches to back panel of DJ . ; Few sources reveal the life of the ancient Romans as vividly as do the houses preserved by the eruption of Vesuvius. Wealthy Romans lavished resources on shaping their surroundings to impress their crowds of visitors. The fashions they set were taken up and imitated by ordinary citizens. In this illustrated book, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill explores the rich potential of the houses of Pompeii and Herculaneum to offer new insights into Roman social life. Exposing misconceptions derived from contemporary culture, he shows the close interconnection of spheres we take as discrete: public and private, family and outsiders, work and leisure. Combining archaeological evidence with Roman texts and comparative material from other cultures, Wallace-Hadrill raises a range of new questions. How did the organization of space and the use of decoration help to structure social encounters between owner and visitor, man and woman, master and slave? What sort of "households" did the inhabitants of the Roman house form? How did the world of work relate to that of entertainment and leisure? How widely did the luxuries of the rich spread among the houses of craftsmen and shopkeepers? Through analysis of the remains of over two hundred houses, Wallace-Hadrill reveals the remarkably dynamic social environment of early imperial Italy, and the vital part that houses came to play in defining what it meant "to live as a Roman." ; 244 pages
Scholar's name to ffep. Tear to lower back corner of DJ (1.5 cm). Very light edgewear to DJ. ; Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society, V. 1; 255 pages; Articles on patronage by experts in the field: Paul Millett, Richard Saller, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew Drummond, John Rich, David Braund, Peter Garnsey & Greg Woolf, keith Hopwood, John Drinkwater, Duncan Cloud, Terry Johnson & Chris Dandeker.
Gift inscription from author to R. E. Fantham to ffep. DJ has very light shelfwear. ; Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society, V. 1; 255 pages; Articles on patronage by experts in the field: Paul Millett, Richard Saller, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew Drummond, John Rich, David Braund, Peter Garnsey & Greg Woolf, keith Hopwood, John Drinkwater, Duncan Cloud, Terry Johnson & Chris Dandeker. ; Signed by Author
Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Else minor shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society, V. 1; 255 pages; Articles on patronage by experts in the field: Paul Millett, Richard Saller, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew Drummond, John Rich, David Braund, Peter Garnsey & Greg Woolf, keith Hopwood, John Drinkwater, Duncan Cloud, Terry Johnson & Chris Dandeker.
Ex-library copy with usual stamps and traces of removed pocket (to ffep). No call numbers to spine. ; Seutonius, a Roman historian, was the author of "The Lives of the Caesars". This biography sets the historian's career and his method of dealing with his subject matter in the context of Roman society in the early Empire, and draws a picture of the coherence of Suetonius's life, appointments, scholarship and literary activities. Seutonius is presented as a man of learning, rather than as a failed narrative historian. This portrait takes account of evidence concerning his life and seeks to clarify the character of "The Lives of the Caesars" as a description of emperors and Roman imperial society by a scholarly biographer who himself was in the service of a scholarly Caesar; Classical Life and Letters; 216 pages
Coloured pencil marginalia and a few notes to some pages. Creasing to spine. Some rubbing to wraps. Scholar's small bookplate to ffep (R. E. Fantham). ; Suetonius, a Roman historian, was the author of "The Lives of the Caesars". This biography sets the historian's career and his method of dealing with his subject matter in the context of Roman society in the early Empire, and draws a picture of the coherence of Suetonius's life, appointments, scholarship and literary activities. Suetonius is presented as a man of learning, rather than as a failed narrative historian. This portrait takes account of recent evidence concerning his life and seeks to clarify the character of "The Lives of the Caesars" as a description of emperors and Roman imperial society by a scholarly biographer who himself was in the service of a scholarly Caesar - the Emperor Hadrian. ; Classical Life & Letters; 216 pages
pp. xv, 107. Slight age stain. Library presentation bookplate of Burton E. Stevenson, Chillicothe, OH on first fly leaf. Stamped No. 5 on copyright page. 190mm. Original full cloth binding. CLASSICS BX 3
A study of the Areopagos council of Athens down to 307 BC. In spite of the importance of the Areopagos for the history of Athens, no comprehensive or detailed analysis of that council has been undertaken since 1874. ; 1 x 9.5 x 6.5 Inches; 320 pages
Signed by author to Scholar on ffep. Very light shelfwear else Fine. ; A study of the Areopagos council of Athens down to 307 BC. In spite of the importance of the Areopagos for the history of Athens, no comprehensive or detailed analysis of that council has been undertaken since 1874. ; 1 x 9.5 x 6.5 Inches; 320 pages; Signed by Author
Book has minor shelfwear and rubbing. Scholar's name on ffep (Christian Habicht). ; A study of the Areopagos council of Athens down to 307 BC. In spite of the importance of the Areopagos for the history of Athens, no comprehensive or detailed analysis of that council has been undertaken since 1874. ; 1 x 9.5 x 6.5 Inches; 320 pages
Light edgewear to wraps. Spine a bit creased. ; This lavishly illustrated catalogue coincides with a major international exhibition celebrating images of Cleopatra. It explores how she was depicted during her own era, in works ranging from coins to life-size sculpture. Exciting new discoveries are featured--including seven Egyptian-style statues believed to represent Cleopatra, and two portraits probably commissioned while she was living in Rome with Julius Caesar. The book also examines interpretations of Cleopatra from the Renaissance to modern times, as seen in paintings, ceramics, jewelry, plays, operas, and film. In addition, recent archaeological finds from Alexandria (Cleopatra's capital) and from Rome illustrate aspects of life in Cleopatra's day. ; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 384 pages
Top edge of rear wrap is discolored (yellowed). Else fine. ; 73 plates at end. ; Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement 55; 225 pages