Bennigsen, Levin August von (1745-1826)Antiquariat.de
143 résultats
1800137615Berlin, Schiaronetti, (um 1800). Format (Platte): 274 x 210 mm. Blattgröße: 300 x 230 mm.
1739120799London, J.&P. Knapton, 1739. Format (Platte): 376 x 240 mm. Blattgröße: 458 x 310 mm.
1800141456Ca. 1800. Format (Bildoval): 162 x 115 mm. Blattgröße: 247 x 190 mm.
1796137543Stuttgart, 1796. Format: 283 x 190 mm, bis auf die Plattenkante geschnitten, mit kleinem Rand um die Darstellung. Blattgröße: 440 x 315 mm.
1760150938(Augsburg), ca. 1760. Plattengröße 375 x 264 mm (Blattgröße: 395 x 280 mm).
1796143484London, Bowyer, 1796. Format (Bildbereich): 27,5 x 21 cm (knapp beschnitten, bis fast an den Bildrand und an den Ecken auf Untersatzpapier montiert).
1780141428Ca. 1780. Format (Platte): 150 x 110 mm. Blattgröße: 275 x 210 mm.
1720141124Ca. 1720. Bildformat (Platte): 182 x 125 mm. Blattgröße: 255 x 172 mm.
1790119630Frankfurt, 1790. Format (Platte): 265 x 202 mm mit kleinem umlaufenden Rand (Blattgröße 275 x 216 mm).
1793115207(Wien, ca. 1793/94). Bildformat (Plattengröße): 375 x 265 mm (und Rand).
175664134Ohne Ort, ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. Mit Anfangs- u. Schlußvignette in Holzschnitt. 16 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
175664121Ohne Ort, ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. Mit Anfangs- u. Schlußvignette in Holzschnitt. 16 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
175664108Ohne Ort (Regensburg?), ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. 19 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
175664133Ohne Ort, ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. Mit Anfangs- u. Schlußvignette in Holzschnitt. 15 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
175664131Ohne Ort, ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. Mit Anfangsvignette in Holzschnitt. 15 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
175664118Ohne Ort (Regensburg?), ohne Verlag bzw. Drucker, (1756). 4°. Mit Anfangs- u. Schlußvignette in Holzschnitt. 16 S., Lose unbeschnittene Bogen (ausgebunden).
178240834ABLeipzig, Gleditsch, 1782. neu. verm. Aufl. Gr.-8°. 5 nn. Bll., 3046 Spalten. Mit 1 Front. u. 6 von 8 Ktn. (Weltkarte). Leder. 5 Bünde. Ber. u. best. Gebr. u. fl., 2 Ktn. m. restaur. kl. Rissen, tls. alte Randbemerkungen, hs. Eintragungen a. Vorsatzbll., insgesamt guter Zustand u. m. Weltkarte.
177133646Weidmanns Erben und Reich, Leipzig, 1771-73. XL, 440, XII, 500, XXVI, 534 Seiten, VII Faltbl.; 8° , 21 x 12,5 cm, Leder [2 Warenabbildungen]
1761045558Madrid: D. Gabriel Ramirez 1761. First Edition. Hardcover Vellum. Very Good Condition. Contemporary full vellum mild discoloration small tear to rear cover a few scratches and surface marks. Lacking endpapers otherwise very clean and bright internally.180pp Size: duodecimo 12mo. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Military & Warfare; History. Inventory No: 045558. D. Gabriel Ramirez hardcover
1720AQ30320London: Printed for J. Roberts.and A. Dodd 1720. 2 8pp. Modern marbled paper boards. Leaves dust-soiled. The second edition printed in the same year as the first of the first formal listing of the terms and prices applying to the purchase of infantry and cavalry commissions. The practice of purchasing commissions began during the reign of Charles II and continued until abolished in 1871 as a part of the Cardwell Reforms. The highest 'tariff' for a commission recorded here is that of a colonelcy in Lord Irwin's Regiment for the staggering sum of £9000. ESTC N40105. Second edition. Folio. Printed for J. Roberts...and A. Dodd hardcover
1754AQ22977London: Printed for Paul Vaillant 1754. xv 1 423pp 1. With seven engraved folding plates and eight folding tables. Contemporary sprinkled calf tan morocco lettering-piece. A trifle rubbed and marked upper joint starting. Book-label of Sir John Dashwood King to FEP. Internally clean and crisp. The first edition in English of the Kingdom of Prussia's infantry guide: Reglement vor die königl. preussische Infanterie the first published work of army officer and much-admired military tactician Sir William Fawcett 1727- 1804. In 1781 having served with distinction in several campaigns in Germany Fawcett was appointed adjutant-general on the British establishment promoted to the rank of lieutenant-general and charged with reviewing the severely disrupted and outmoded drill system. He was well-suited to the task being widely considered to possess one of the finest strategic minds of his day and well versed in contemporary martial literature having translated inter alia Reveries or Memoirs upon the Art of War London 1757 Regulations for the Prussian Cavalry London 1759 and Regulations for the Exercise of Riflemen and Light Infantry London 1798. ESTC T115267. First. edition in English. 8vo. Printed for Paul Vaillant unknown
17932201040008Philadelphia: : Printed by E. Oswald no. 156 Market-Street south between Fourth and Fifth-Streets. M DCC XCIII 1793. Hardcover. Good. Von Steuben's Revolutionary War Manual on Drill was written at George Washington's urging. It remained an important guide for the American military through the War of 1812 Rebound in early 20th century 1/2 cloth over marbled boards. Hardcover. Good binding and cover. Foxing. 48 p. ; 22 cm. 8vo. <br> Evans 26358. ESTC W21724. <br> Prepared by Friedrich von Steuben in 1779 as inspector general of the Continental Army; adopted nationally by the Uniform Militia Act of 1792. 'Washington asked Steuben to serve temporarily as inspector general and to begin his duties by instructing the soldiers in the long-neglected subjects of discipline and drill. To the amazement of the Americans who were unaccustomed to officers acting as drillmasters Steuben initially formed a model company which he personally instructed with the aid of a translator. By April Steuben had acquired four assistant inspectors and had extended drill instruction to the whole army. Lacking adequate drill manuals Steuben wrote daily lessons in which he greatly simplified and softened Prussian methods to fit the immediate needs and free-spirited ways of the American soldiers . The transformation that Steuben wrought in the training of the Continental army greatly impressed Washington and other observers. In May 1778 Congress acting at Washington's recommendation officially appointed Steuben inspector general of the army with the rank and pay of major general.' ANB online. Philadelphia: : Printed by E. Oswald, no. 156, Market-Street, south, between Fourth and Fifth-Streets., M, DCC, XCIII hardcover
