1 096 résultats
Old price sticker to front wrap. Light edgewear. ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Very Light edgewear. ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Light edgewear. Scholar's initials to titlepage (H. J. Mason). ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Sticker damage to front wrap. Minor pen notes and underlining to about 3 pages. Former owner's name on ffep. Else VG. ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Sticker damage to front wrap. Minor pen marginalia to a few pages. Else VG. ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Scholar's name to ffep (Jenifer Neils). Minor edgewear to spine. ; Looks at the life of the Athenian citizen from archaeological records. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 4; 30 pages
Scholar's name to ffep (Jenifer Neils). ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 11; 8.5 X 5.3 X 0.1 inches; 32 pages
Faint shelfwear. ; Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Book No. 22; 8.3 X 5.3 X 0.2 inches; 32 pages
xv + 163pp., 23cm., br.orig., publié dans la série "Publica&tions musicales byzantines, Séminaire Sainte-Anne, Jérusalem. Studia fasc.1",, Thèse de Doctorat à l'Institut Pontifical Oriental, cachet au verso de la p.d.t., pages toujours non coupées, texte frais, M111114
Spine sunned. Tear to wraps near head of spine (2 cm). Spine Reinforced with clear tape to head and heel. Creasing to upper corner and first few pages. ; Nouvelle Collection De Textes Et Documents; 234 pages
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). ; Europäische Hochschulschriften / European University Studies / Publications Universitaires Européennes XXXVIII, 61; 195 pages
In 8, cm 16 x 23,5, pp. 22 + (10). Brossura editoriale. Studio dei frammenti di questo testo giuridico rinvenuti da Scipione Maffei
Set of the first 6 volumes, xxiii,249 + xv,440 + xvi,486 + xxii,524 + xxi,427 + xx,203 pp., 26cm. (vol.5: 28cm.), volumes 1 to 4 in original softcovers, volumes 5 and 6 in publisher's hardcover in black cloth with gilt lettering, ex-libris stamp on t.p. of vols.5-6 and small stamp with reference number in the other volumes, text is clean and bright, good condition, weight: 6kg., G107352
br. Intorno al 1420 il noto calligrafo italiano Niccolò Niccoli ideò una forma di scrittura "corsiva", inclinata leggermente verso destra e angolata. Questa grafia diventò la base della scrittura italica. Una versione di questa grafia, considerata adatta ai documenti ufficiali, venne adottata negli ambienti pontifici e chiamata Cancelleresca. Essa conferiva un senso di grande eleganza, ma anche di maggior confidenzialità. La cancelleria pontificia inviava le lettere in questo stile a vescovi e regnanti, tanto che divenne il tipico "stile regale". La Cancelleresca divenne presto molto popolare in Europa per la sua eleganza, velocità di scrittura e facilità di lettura.
Very minor shelfwear and scuffing. ; Über 270 Gesta-Romanorum-Handschriften existieren europaweit. Sie enthalten Sagen, Anekdoten, Fabeln und Märchen aus der römischen Geschichte und der mittelalterlichen Legende in lateinischer Sprache und wurden in ihrem Kern vermutlich gegen Ende des 13. Jahrhunderts abgefasst. Die Entstehungsgeschichte des umfangreichen Werkes ist ebenso unklar wie die Überlieferung. Auch die Universitätsbibliothek Innsbruck besitzt neun Handschriften. Die vorliegende Arbeit vergleicht die Handschriften Cod. 667, Cod. 509 und Cod. 433 und prüft die Beziehung, in der sie zueinander stehen. Abschließend werden auch die Beziehungen der Innsbrucker Gesta-Romanorum-Handschriften zu denen anderer Bibliotheken untersucht. ; Commentationes Aenipontanae, 31.; Tirolensia Latina, Bd. 1.; 155 pages
Book has minor shelfwear and rubbing.
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Foxing to textblock. Some foxing. ; 8.4 X 5.8 X 0.2 inches; 83 pages
2 volumes: li,363pp. & 131pp.+ 182 plates out-of-text, 31cm., cloth, VG, introduction in english, aramaic texts with english translation
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Foxing to textblock. Some foxing. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1918 ed. ; 8.5 X 5.8 X 0.4 inches; 136 pages
Reprint of 1901-1903 edition. V1: 603pp, V2: 737pp; 1340 pages; Biographical dictionary of Athenian men and women which cites all existing literary and epigraphical texts from the 6th c. BC to the 5th AD.
Minor shelfwear to books. Minor pencilling to a few pages. Foxing to top of textblocks. Faint foxing. Numbered on spine as v. 1-5; Vol 3: upper corners bumped. Vol 5: light creasing to first few pages. ; Reprint of the 1913-40 ed. Published by G. Reimer, Berlin. Which was issued as v. 1, 2-3 of Inscriptiones Graecae, consilio et auctoritate Academiae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae editae : Editio minor. Vol. 1: (1974) 393 pp; Vol. 2: (1974) 679 pp; Vol. 3: (1974) 822 pp; Vol. 4: (1974) 1-362 + 67 pp; [363]-922; Vol. 5: (1974) [363]-922; 5 Volume Set. Inscriptiones Graecae Vol II & III (Editio Minor). the Scholar's Reference Set. I. G. I2-II2; Vol. 1/5/2022; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; Additional title: Consilio Et Auctoritate Academiae Litterarum Regiae Borussicae Edidit Iohannes Kirchner. V1: (1974) IG I2; V2: (1974) 679pp IG II2: Inscriptiones Atticae Euclidis Anno Posteriores (1-1369) (1-1369 + Add. Corr. ) V3: (1974) 822pp IG II2: (1370-2788 + Arch. Tab. + Add. Corr. ). V4: (1974) 362 + 67 pp IG II2: (2789-5219 + Ind. I, Arch. Tab. ). Pars 3, fasc. Prior and pars 4, fasc. Prior issued in 1 vol. V5: (1974) 922 pp IG II2: (5220-13247 + Add. + Add. Nova).
Light foxing to top of textblock. Light shelfwear to DJ. ; Some 300,000 inscriptions are known to survive from the Roman world. More than a thousand new ones are discovered each year. Such inscriptions can confirm or amplify our knowledge of great events portrayed in literary sources. They also provide a direct link to the lives and occupations of a vast number of ordinary people who have no place in the pages of the historians and whose existence is otherwise unrecorded. In Understanding Roman Inscriptions, Lawrence Keppie introduces the nonspecialist reader to the subject of inscriptions. He gives an account of context and history of inscriptions and explains their significance as a resource for anyone interested in the world of the Romans. For each inscription cited, Keppie provides the original Latin, an English translation and commentary on the inscription's significance in the everyday life of the Romans. Illustrated with eighty-five photographs, Understanding Roman Inscriptions provides a fascinating introduction to the most important source for the history and organization of the Roman Empire. ; American Moment; 160 pages
Former owner's bookplate to front inner cover. Else Minor shelfwear. DJ is tattered and price-clipped with tears and chipping. DJ crudely repaired at spine with cellotape. ; Although the subject of the book is primarily bibliographical, namely, the methods of book making from the date of Homer until the supersession of papyrus by vellum in the fourth century CE, one of its main objects has been to show the bearings of the material and form of books on literary history and criticism, and to consider what new light has been thrown by recent research on the origin and growth of the habit of reading in ancient Greece and Rome. Contents: 1. The use of books in ancient Greece. 2. The papyrus roll. 3. Books and reading at home. 4. Vellum and the codex. ; 8.5 x 0.75 x 5.75 Inches; 136 pages
Slight fraying to spine ends. Minor shelfwear. ; Although the subject of the book is primarily bibliographical, namely, the methods of book making from the date of Homer until the supersession of papyrus by vellum in the fourth century CE, one of its main objects has been to show the bearings of the material and form of books on literary history and criticism, and to consider what new light has been thrown by recent research on the origin and growth of the habit of reading in ancient Greece and Rome. Contents: 1. The use of books in ancient Greece. 2. The papyrus roll. 3. Books and reading at home. 4. Vellum and the codex. ; 8.5 x 0.75 x 5.75 Inches; 136 pages