22 324 résultats
197423581ABBerlin, Burgert Handpresse, 1974. 4°. 21 S. Mit 8 (dv. 6 farb.) Illustr. von Hans-Joachim Burgert. Orig.-Broschur in chinesischer Heftung.
198023582AB2., erweiterte Auflage. Berlin, Burgert Handpresse, 1980. 4°. 23 (1) S. Mit 9 (dv. 6 farb.) Illustr. von Hans-Joachim Burgert. Orig.-Broschur in chinesischer Heftung.
95520Darmstadt, WB, 1981.
97524Darmstadt, WB, 1967.
Top of spine very lightly bumped. Very light foxing. Light fraying to top of DJ spine. Minor shelfwear. ; Zweite, Erweiterte Auflage
101565Den Haag, Nijhoff, 1981.
New English Paperback. Foolscap 8vo. (18 x13 cm). In English. [xi], 113 p., b/w portraits. Weeping island: A collection of Cypriot literature [Poems and short stories]. Collected translations into English of modern Greek and Turkish short stories and poems. "Weeping Island is a positive step towards promoting freedom of expression and uniting both communities presently separated by the 'Green Line', here in Cyprus. This book is a collection of poetry and short stories contributed by amateur and professional Cypriot writers with the emphasis on their love for Cyprus, sadness of division and desire for peace, coordinated by the United Cypriot Friendship Association.".
Henry Denander was born in 1952 and shares his time between Stockholm, Sweden and Hydra, Greece. He is an artist and a poet, and these poems illustrate his appreciation of Greece, of Hydra,- and of Leonard Cohen and other muscians. [4 copies found in WorldCat] 102p.illus.[some colour] Weeks Like This : poems & artwork Book
1900X116839Venetik [Venice], Srboyn Lazaru [S. Lazzaro] 1900 191pp., 24cm., original softcover, bilingual text edition: Armenian-Greek, good condition, cfr. OCLC 247150840, X116839
201930400Greece: Benaki Museum and alpha Bank 2019. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Wide hardbound quarto. Issued without dustwrapper. 191 pp. Text in Englis by a variety of contributors. Hansomely illustrated mostly in color. A very good example. Please note that this is a large and heavy volume. Additional shipping charges may apply. Benaki Museum and alpha Bank hardcover books
New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 400 p. Wealth distribution, social stratification and material culture in an Ottoman metropolis: Thessaloniki according to the probate inventories of the Muslim court, (1761-1770). Contents: Preface Part 1: The Sources and the Historico-Institutional Setting 1. Introduction to the Ottoman City 2. Thessaloniki, a City of Ottoman Pluralism 3. The Sources. Historical Value and Methodological Issues 4. The Kadi and the Islamic Law of Succession 5. Familial Realities 6. Urban Wealth Distribution. Some Introductory Observations. Part 2: The Estate Assets 7. The Movable Articles 8. The Productive Capital 9. The Human Resources 10. The Fiscal Capital.; Part 3: The People 11. Askeris, Christians, Women and Villagers. 12. Entrepreneurs and their Strategies 13. Concluding Remarks Bibliography Charts Index.
IN HEBREW. 24X16.5 cm. 87 pages. Softcover. In good condition.
Book is in excellent condition with very light wear to covers only. Oblong format with many b&w photos. Binding is solid and square, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 371 pages of text with a photo essay at back.
Short stories centering on the Greek community in Chicago.230p. Signed by author on half title Book
78p.Neat tight copy but with diagonal crease on front cover, esle fine, Author inscription on ffep Book
78p.Neat tight copy. Book
110780Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1971.
34551001like new. unknown
2009Q-1596297867The History Press 2009-11-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! The History Press paperback
1540234657.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
Very Light shelfwear. ; This brilliant account covers a millennium of Greek warfare. With specially commissioned battle maps and vivid illustrations, Victor Davis Hanson takes the reader into the heart of Greek warfare, classical beliefs, and heroic battles. This colorful portrait of ancient Greek culture explains why their approach to fighting was so ruthless and so successful. Development of the Greek city-state and the rivalries of Athens and Sparta. Rise of Alexander the Great and the Hellenization of the Western world. Famous thinkers—Sophocles, Socrates, Demosthenes—who each faced his opponent in battle, armed with spear and shield. Unsurpassed military theories that still influence the structure of armies and the military today. ; Smithsonian History of Warfare; 240 pages
Very light shelfwear. ; The eighth century dawned on a Greek world that had remained substantially unchanged during the centuries of stagnation known as the Dark Age. This book is a study of the economic and cultural upheaval that shook mainland Greece and the Aegean area in the eighth century, and the role that poetry played in this upheaval. Using tools from political and economic anthropology, David Tandy argues that between about 800 and 700 B. C. , a great transformation of dominant economic institutions took place involving wrenching adjustments in the way status and wealth were distributed within the Greek communities. Tandy explores the economic organization of preindustrial societies, both ancient and contemporary, to shed light on the Greek experience. He argues that the sudden shift in Greek economic formations led to new social behaviors and to new social structures such as the polis, itself a by-product of economic change. Unraveling the dialectic between the material record and epic poetry, Tandy shows that the epic tradition mirrored these new social behaviors and that it portrayed the stresses that economic change brought to the ancient Aegean world. Tandy brings in comparative evidence from other small-scale communities beset by changes, spotlighting the specific plight of one community, Ascra in Boeotia, on whose behalf Hesiod sang his Works and Days. The result is a lively, moving account of a human dilemma that, many centuries later, is all too familiar. ; Classics and Contemporary Thought; 9.5 x 1.25 x 6.5 Inches; 296 pages
Faint sunning to spine. ; The ancient Greeks were for the most part a rural, not an urban, society. And for much of the Classical period, war was more common than peace. Almost all accounts of ancient history assume that farming and fighting were critical events in the lives of the citizenry. Yet never before have we had a comprehensive modern study of the relationship between agriculture and warfare in the Greek world. In this completely revised edition of Warfare and Agriculture in Classical Greece, Victor Davis Hanson provides a systematic review of Greek agriculture and warfare and describes the relationship between these two important aspects of life in ancient communities. With careful attention to agronomic as well as military details, this well-written, thoroughly researched study reveals the remarkable resilience of those farmland communities. ; 0.87 x 9.25 x 6.12 Inches; 281 pages
19.5x13 cm. 126 pages. Softcover. Rear cover slightly stained. Else in good condition.