8 811 résultats
Ex Itinerariis Locupletissimis que Antiquis Auctoribus, qui de hac Regione disseruerunt, et ex Mappis Geographicis Guillelmi Delisle Excerpta, 1 carte au format 83 x 58,5 cm, frontières rehaussées en couleur, Delisle et Buache, Dézauche, Paris, 1796 Bon état Latin
Complete in 3 volumes: liv + 1316 pp. (continuous pagination), with 2 plates out-of-text, 26cm., in the series "Corpus Christianorum Series Latina" vol.101-101A-101B, original softcovers, pages still uncut, Very good, introduction and text in Latin, weight: 2.6kg., R102868
Volumes 2 and 3 (out of 3) containing the complete "Codex Diplomaticus" : 568 + 792 pp., 18cm., uniform contemporary bindings in red cloth, most of the text is in Latin, text is clean and bright except for few occasional foxing, small stamp, good condition, rare, [Please note: volume I, containing the Annals, is not included in this set], R108066
Front board is detached but present. Spine and front board has been crudely repaired with cellotape which has now yellowed. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Bound in half-leather with marbled boards. . Some wear to boards with chipping to spine ends and a bit of loss. Pages tanned. Light foxing. ; Vol. I: XIV, 594 pp; Vol. II: 489 pp ; 2 Volumes Bound in 1 Book; Vol. 1/2/2022; 1083 pages
lx + 644p., 24cm., in the series "Bibliotheca Franciscana scholastica medii aevi" vol.10, nice modern binding (hardback: cloth, original wrappers preserved), few small stamps, else VG, text in Latin, [William of Alnwick O.F.M., ca.1275-1333] F71001
Commentarius curavit Christ. Gottl. Richterus, 2 vol. in-8 reliure demi-basane bleue, Apud Sigfr. Lebr. Crusium [ Crusius ; Cruse ], Lipsiae [ Lepizig ], 1779, XXVI-1048 pp. et 68 ff. n. ch. Complet. Etat satisfaisant (ancien petit cachet d'institution religieuse, étiquette de cote en garde et petite étiquette aux plats sup., dos frotté.). Texte en latin. Latin
Avec plusieurs Remarques & Additions, qui manquent dans la première Edition, Augmentée de la Contre-Critique de Petrone, 2 vol. in-12 reliure pleine basane mouchetée, Aux Dépens de la Compagnie, A Amsterdam, 1736, xlix pp., 1 f., 383 pp. avec frontispice et 3 planches hors texte dont une dépliante ; 293 [ mal chiffrée 239] pp., 1 f. blanc, 2 ff., 126 pp. avec frontispice et 5 planches hors texte dont une dépliante Jolie édition ornée de 10 planches hors texte dont 2 belles planches dépliantes. Etat très satisfaisant (très petit mq. en coiffes, premier volume assez court de marge avec mq. de date en feuillet de titre). Français
PARIS, chez Pichard & J.J. Blaise - 1807 - In-8 - couverture muette - 13 volumes sur 15, manque I & III - T. XI taché, sinon bons exemplaires E.O. de la première édition complète des Oeuvres de ROLLIN, tirée au nombre de 500 exemplaires sur papier ordinaire, et de 25 su papier velin
Patavi, Typographia Seminarii, 1687, 24 x 17,5 cm., piel algo rozada, bello frontis grabado + 3 hojas incluso portada a dos tintas + 858 + 170 págs.
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing to top of textblock. DJ is price-clipped. DJ spine sunned. ; Extensive commentary and historical introduction to Books 35-37 of Livy. Covers the years 195 to 189 B. C. , and much of the narrative concerns the prelude to and course of the war with the Seleucid King Antiochus III. Book xxxiv contains a detailed account of Cato's campaign in Spain, for which it is argued Livy consulted the works of Cato himself. ; 462 pages
V1: small chip to fore-edge of front wrap. Very minor shelfwear else fine. Pages unopened. V2: portfolio of maps. Portfolio cover has some edgewear but maps are fine. ; V1: TEXTE: A-Q pages of plates/planches at rear. V2: ATLAS: maps are present and complete. ; Collection Latomus Volume 129. 2 Volume Set COMPLETE; 363 pages
Very light bump to bottom of spine. Else fine. ; A. KOPTEV, Reconsidering the Roman King-List - p. 5 J. H. RICHARDSON, Rome's Treaties with Carthage: Jigsaw or Variant Traditions ? - p. 84 L. L. HOLLAND, Diana Feminarum Tutela ? The Case of Noutrix Paperia - p. 95 C. SAYLOR, Inclusion and Exclusion of Characters in the New Comic Society in Plautus and Terence - p. 115 J. CLARKE, Mourning and Memory in Catullus 65 - p. 131 M. DE WIlDE, Catullus' Coma Berenices. An Investigation of a True Interpreter's Poetic Licence and its Reception by Apuleius - p. 144 M. B. CHARLES and P. RHODAN, Reconsidering Thapsus: Caesar and the Elephants of Scipio and Juba - p. 177 A. PEER, Cicero's Last Caesarian Speech. The Pro Rege Deiotaro as a Final Warning before the Ides of March - p. 189 B. KELLY, Dellius, the Parthian Campaign, and the Image of Mark Antony - p. 209 L. BABLITZ, The Platform in Roman Art, 30 BC - AD 180: Forms and Functions - p. 235 J. BENNEIT, The Auxilia of Lycia and Pamphylia : Identity, Deployment and Function - p. 283 D. WOODS, Concealing Caligula's Epilepsy - p. 306 Y. MAES, Neronian Literature and the Grotesque - p. 313 Chr. VESTER, (Mis) Remembering Magnus in Lucan's de Bello Ciuili - p. 324 A. AUGOUSTAKIS, An Insornniac's Lament: the End of Poetic Power in Statius' Siluae 5,4 - p. 339 F. JONES, Juvenal and the Hexameter - p. 348 B. S. HOOK, Umbricius caligatus : Wordplay in Juvenal 3,322 - p. 365 M. T. BOATWRIGHT, Tacitus and the Final Rites of Agrippina: Annals 14,9 - p. 375 B. -Z. ROSENFELD and J. MENIRAV, The Use of Advertising in Jewish Society in Roman Palestine - p. 394 G. D. DUNN, Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius - p. 429 M. THOMSON, Logodaedalia : Ausonius and the Historia Augusta - p. 445 J. MOORHEAD, Hearers and Readers of Christian Latin Texts in Late Antiquity - p. 476 S. GREBE, Mercury's Search for a Bride: Arithmological Observations to Martianus Capella's De nuptiis Philologiae et Mercurii - p. 500 D. PRAET, Horus and Osiris as Hermeneutical Keys to the King's Riddle in the Historia Apollonii Regis Tyri - p. 505 C. DEROUX, The Franks and Bacon, according to Doctor Anthimus (De obs. Cib. 14) - p. 518 ; Collection Latomus Volume 315; Vol. 14; 529 pages
Scholar's name to ffep (R. E. Fantham). Very light pen marginalia and underlining to a few pages (2-3). Small piece of lower rear corner is missing. Chipping along edges of wraps. Wraps are slightly browned. Creasing with slight crack starting to spine. 2 small stains to wraps. ; Collection Latomus 150; 637 pages
Bound in full vellum. Binding smudged, 1.5" by 2" square cut out of center of front cover, exposing the board. Light foxing throughout the well-printed and age-toned pages. Small tears in ffep. Longer tear to middle of titlepage. Former owner's name covered with correction fluid to ffep. Corner creasing to first few pages (1 corner chipped off). A good copy, with flaws noted. ; 2nd ed. (46) , 636pp, index. ; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; 636 pages
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Faint creasing to DJ. ; 429 pages
Book is fine. DJ has very light edgwear along lower edge. ; A detailed analysis of Ovid's least studied poem - the Fasti. With perceptive close reading Newlands examines the relationship between the Roman and Greek elements of the poem, with particular reference to Ovid's treatment of the new Roman calendar and the problem of the poem's incompleteness. ; Cornell Studies in Classical Philology; 254 pages
DJ spine and part of front panel are lightly discolored. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. Bottom corners of book lightly bumped else book is fine. ; 246 pages; This volume brings together fifteen studies written since 1972 on the notorious Historia Augusta. Syme advances the theory, supported by computer evidence, that the papers are the work of only one person, rather than six as they purport, and that they were written considerably later than the reigns of Diocletian and Constantine. He argues that, taken as a whole, the papers are a work of "fictional history" and constitute an elaborate and erudite hoax.
Very minor shelfwear to DJ and book. Light foxing to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). ; 246 pages; This volume brings together fifteen studies written since 1972 on the notorious Historia Augusta. Syme advances the theory, supported by computer evidence, that the papers are the work of only one person, rather than six as they purport, and that they were written considerably later than the reigns of Diocletian and Constantine. He argues that, taken as a whole, the papers are a work of "fictional history" and constitute an elaborate and erudite hoax.
DJ spine is sunned and discolored now in brodart. Light bump to top corner of book with small scratches to front board. ; No historian of ancient Rome in this century has had a greater influence on historical research or won greater international acclaim than Sir Ronald Syme (1903-89). His outstanding position was due mainly to his first two books, The Roman Revolution, which appeared in 1939, and Tacitus (two volumes, 1958) - although he went on to produce many more monographs, and seven volumes of his Roman Papers have so far appeared. The long gap between his first two books is partly explained by the war, which took him on official duties to Belgrade and Ankara, and he spent the years 1943-5 at Istanbul as Professor of Classical Philology. It was known that in spite of the war, Syme had continued to write in these years, in particular 'Strabonia', investigations into the famous ancient Geography composed by Strabo, a native of Asia Minor in the time of Augustus. After Syme's death, the manuscript was discovered among his papers: he had not quite completed the work, but what he had written, with almost complete annotation, represents a substantial and fascinating study of the historical geography of Anatolia in the Hellenistic and early Roman period. Syme ruthlessly dissects the often incoherent and inconsistent text of Strabo, at the same time providing rich detail on client kings, Roman generals and emperors, writers and travellers. Above all, he shows unequalled ability to understand the landscape and settlement of Anatolia. ; 424 pages
Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Else very minor shelfwear to book. DJ spine sunned with a bit of sunning to panels. ; No historian of ancient Rome in this century has had a greater influence on historical research or won greater international acclaim than Sir Ronald Syme (1903-89). His outstanding position was due mainly to his first two books, The Roman Revolution, which appeared in 1939, and Tacitus (two volumes, 1958) - although he went on to produce many more monographs, and seven volumes of his Roman Papers have so far appeared. The long gap between his first two books is partly explained by the war, which took him on official duties to Belgrade and Ankara, and he spent the years 1943-5 at Istanbul as Professor of Classical Philology. It was known that in spite of the war, Syme had continued to write in these years, in particular 'Strabonia', investigations into the famous ancient Geography composed by Strabo, a native of Asia Minor in the time of Augustus. After Syme's death, the manuscript was discovered among his papers: he had not quite completed the work, but what he had written, with almost complete annotation, represents a substantial and fascinating study of the historical geography of Anatolia in the Hellenistic and early Roman period. Syme ruthlessly dissects the often incoherent and inconsistent text of Strabo, at the same time providing rich detail on client kings, Roman generals and emperors, writers and travellers. Above all, he shows unequalled ability to understand the landscape and settlement of Anatolia. ; 424 pages
Book plate and notes to front end papers. No other added marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. Very clean very tight pages still very firmly bound with marked and dusty cream vellum boards and rubbing to corners and edges. Stain to some page edges and well-foxed tissues guards over illustrations. Attached bookmark ribbon. .Total 662pp. Introduction (?) over 48 pages. De Re Publica over 240 pages. Epistulae et Alia Scripta by M. Cornelii Frontonis and M. Aurelii Imperatoris over 294 pages. Novem Orationum by Aurelii Symmachii over 80 pages. Extremely scarce.. All text in Latin. We do not use stock photos, the picture displayed is of the actual book for sale. Every one of our books is in stock in the UK ready for immediate delivery.
[… , post Lovaniensium theologorum recensionem castigata denuo ad manuscriptos codices Gallicanos, Vaticanos, Belgicos etc., necnon ad editiones antiquiores et castigatiores … ], xlvi pp. + 1058 columns, 27cm., text printed in 2 numbered columns, reprint of the Paris-edition by the Benedictines ("editio Parisina altera, emendata et aucta"), full vellum (with gilt lettering and decorations on spine), blind stamped central gilt arms of the Hulme bequest "Munificentia Hulmiana", marbled endpapers, some foxing, very good condition, [contains the complete edition of the "Epistolae"], [text in Latin], R75184
Complete work in 2 volumes published in 1 physical volume, phototypical reprint of the original 1839-edition, xii,411,[i] + viii,320 pp., in the series "Bibliotheca Ecclesiastica" volume I, publisher's hardcover, spine in red cloth, most texts are in Latin (few in Greek), very good, rare, R95858
LXXIX + [520] pp., "Editio principi quam similiana" (reprint of the 1894-edition), text printed in two columns, 33cm., original softcover, text in Latin, pages still uncut, text and interior are clean and bright, good condition, weight: 3.1kg., G106867
vi + [2] + 170pp., 23cm., 19th cy. Cart. Hardcover (marbled baords, spine in green leather with gilt lettering and decorations), marbled endpapers, text in Latin, text is clean and bright, good condition, J108296
