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8vo., First Edition; black cloth, backstrip lettered in silver, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. A PRESENTATION COPY FROM DRUMMOND WITH HIS SIGNED HOLOGRAPH INSCRIPTION ON FRONT FREE ENDPAPER. SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION.
Very Good French Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 16 cm). In French. [8], [1 frontispiece with a portrait], [xvi], 81, [2] p. Chipped on extremities of wrappers. Spine repaired by restoration tape. Overall a good copy. The Dukagjini were an Albanian feudal noble family. They may have been relatives or descendants of the earlier Progoni, who founded the first Albanian state in recorded history, the Principality of Arbanon. Their domain extended from northern Albania to western Kosovo. The city of Lezhe was its most important holding. The Dukagjini evolved from an extended clan (farefisni) to a feudal family in the late 13th century, when their first known progenitor Gjin Tanushi who became known as a dux (duke) and thus his descendants took the surname Dukagjini. By the early 15th century, they had evolved in one of the most important feudal families in the country. After the Ottoman conquest of Albania, a branch of them found refuge and settled in Venetian Koper, where they became known as the Docaini family which held the governorship of the town until the early 17th century, when the last male line Docaini died. Another branch, converted to Islam from Catholic Christianity and remained in the Ottoman Empire, where they reached the high ranks of Ottoman leadership and produced many governors (pashas) in the Middle East, where descendants of them live in the modern period. Basri Bey, together with names such as Enver Bey and Kazim Karabekir, he was among the founders of the Manastir organization of the Union and Progress Society, which played an important role in the declaration of the Constitutional Monarchy. Basri Bey went to the opposition ranks with the claim that the Unionists, whom he thought was under the influence of a small clique, were moving away from the reforms and ideals, and expressed heavy criticism against them. Albania and the Ottoman Empire are important in terms of witnessing firsthand the approach of the Unionists on the eve of the Balkan War and Albanian independence, as well as the world of feelings and thoughts of the people of the region and especially the rebel Albanians. In this book, Basri Bey explained his thoughts on the nature of the Albanian revolt and the motives of the rebels against the Ottoman Empire.
in-8°, 129 pages, ill. hors texte N&B, broche, couverture illustree Bel exemplaire. [CA-10]
pp. (xiv), 540 + Numerous illustrations + folding aerial view map of Penn State area. Edges soiled. Large 8vo. Original orange cloth binding, soiled and stained. PA 19
166p. Original bookseller's label. 8vo. Original full red cloth binding, gold lettered. Spine faded. Slightly dust spotted. First (American) edition. Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, 18th Baron of Dunsany (1878-1957) was an Irish writer and dramatist, notable for his work, mostly in fantasy, published under the name Lord Dunsany. More than eighty books of his work were published, and his oeuvre includes many hundreds of published short stories, as well as successful plays, novels and essays - Wiki. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! WWI 2
Pages 256-314 pages. Printed upon glossy stock. Nice reproductions of black and white photos. Features: Hooksett and its Leadinng Men; Birds in Their Economic Relations - II; The Story of Hannah Dustin; The Bow of the Riven Oak; Bird Songs in August; Rockingham County Towns; Poems; Nice illustrated ad for Prescott pianos inside front cover; Nice one-page photo ad for The First National Bank, of Concord, N.H. Unmarked. Average wear. Chips from backstrip. Binding intact. A sound vintage copy. Magazine
343p. 8vo. Original full tan cloth binding. Original dust jacket. Very nice example. "the whole army thought she was a man - until a woman fell in love with her! Read this amazing confession of a virgin in khaki." WWI 2
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. 267, [5] p. Osmanli'nin son yüzyili: Cumhuriyete giden yol. Last century of the Ottoman Empire: Road to Turkish Republic.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 240 p. This work represents an attempt to understand the frame of mind that the members of the Committee of Union and Progress bore through the Revolution of 1908 up to the disintegration of the Ottoman Empire. As such, it is largely based on the memoirs of Committee members and those of their contemporaries. The book's main argument is that, along with the nationalism of the era and the rise of the "individual," various related concepts such as gender and homeland were also being re-evaluated and re-valued in the minds of those who lived through this period. The book focuses on some of the ideas articulated most clearly and repeatedly in these memoirs, such as komitacilik (brigandage) and hope; as well as others that were crucial in defining an individual, such as one's occupation and their understanding of the new concept of "liberty." Noteworthy was conception and role of women in these memoirs, as it can be observed that, among other roles, women were often also seen as stand-ins for homeland. An exploration is also made of the boundaries of the "homeland," as invented (and reinvented) by the Young Turk cadres, and the emotional investment in such a notion. Lastly, the work questions the new lens of nationalism that the memoirists employed to view the communities of the empire. By using the Arabs and the Armenians within the Ottoman society as case studies, the book shows that "nationality" then was not - or at least not yet--a fixed identity, but rather a variety of contextual roles that were performed on a daily basis.".
51 pages including index and 7 attractive colour plates, as well as line diagrams. Features species include: Steelhead Trout; Kamloops Trout; Coastal Cut-Throat Trout; Yellowstone Cut-Throat Trout; Mountain Cut-Throat Trout; Hybrid Trout; Atlantic Salmon; Brown Trout; Dolly Varden; Great Lake Trout; Eastern Speckled Trout; Spring Salmon; Coho Salmon; Kokanee; Grayling; and the Rocky Mountain Whitefish. Clearly legible gilt lettering upon forest green front board. Binding open at page 36. Small faint cup ring upon front board else average wear and bumping. Inside front board are the following: Office of Supervisor of Fisheries rubber stamp dated 1932, prior owner's written name, and a sticker approximately 3"x 4" which reads "Note: This publication is the property of the Department of Fisheries. It is to be kept in good state of preservation and is to be surrendered to the Department upon termination of service of any officer who may be supplied with a copy. No. 14". A nice copy of this informative and sentimental reference. Book
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Modern cloth bdg. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Ottoman script. 418 p. Anadolu'nun taksimi: Cihan Harbi'nde Avrupa ve Türkiye. Eski Rus Harbiye Nezareti'nin mahrem dosyalarindan istiharah edilen malumatla yazilmisdir. E. E. Adamof'un riyaset-i tahririyesi altinda. Translated by Babaeskili Hüseyin Rahmi. First Edition. Signed and inscribed by translator HÜseyin Rahmi (Babaeskili). Özege 24006.
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. 311 p., b/w ills. IV. Afyonkarahisar Arastirmalari Sempozyum Bildirileri. 29-30 Eylül 1995. Symposium papers on IV. Afyonkarahisar Researches.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 176 p. Contents: Acknowledgement Preface Introduction Part 1: The Quest for Black Gold Part II: The Fateful Years Part III: Consolidation of British Interests Part IV: Oh! Those Troublesome Ottoman Heirs Part V:Voices of Reason Fall on Deaf Ears Part VI: A Game of Cat & Mouse Part VII: Can Anyone Else Help? How About France? The U.S.A.? Part VIII: Is It Too Late For a Miracle to Happen? Part IX: So What Is It All About? Conclusion Epilogue Appendices: I. H.I.M. Sultan Abdülhamid II ? A Profile II. The Capitulatory Regime of the Ottoman Empire: Its History, Origin and Nature III. The Lausanne Peace Treaty July 24, 1923 IV. List of International Lawyers Involved in the Ottoman Imperial Family?s Property Claims V. Calouste S. Gulbenkian ? A Profile VI. The Iraq Petroleum Company - The Creation of a Genius - Main Stages VII. Bahaeddin Sami? A Profile VIII. Bahaeddin Sami?s Memorandum of 1987 Illustrations.
Very Good French This attractive color lithographed map shows the Imperial Ottoman territories in the Balkan Peninsula, Anatolia, also North African shores and Maghreb countries, Egypt and Vilayet de Tripoli (Libya) and Liva de Benghasi. It has small views with a small scale of Tripoli, Europe, Egypt, and Nubia with the Arabian Peninsula. This map reflects the territories and situation of the last period of the Ottoman Empire soon after the Second Constitutional Era in 1908. Inside the red lines in this map shows the Ottoman territories in 1909 with its maximum extent, just before the Balkan Wars, (1912-1913). In Europe, Western Thrace territories up to Montenegro including Adrianople are within the borders of the Empire. E. Nardin was a French cartographer who prepared more than sixty maps in the early 19th century, especially mapping Middle Eastern, North African, Sub-Saharan African areas. Original color lithograph folded map in its original wrappers. Oblong double elephant folio. (77x95 cm). Wrappers dimensions: (21,5x14 cm). In French. Echelle 1/4.165.000 (Scale). Only two copies in OCLC. Extremely rare. No date.
Book shows light shelf wear to covers Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. Written as an illustrated account of the nature and effects of geology and the topography of Washington State, the effects of glaciation, flooding, and material composition. Includes two maps of the geology of Washington State with a pamphlet "6 times in 3,500 years," about the Kautz Creek Mudflow Nature Trail (1975) regarding the eruption of Mt. Rainier. Contents include: Cascade mountains, Puget lowland, Coast ranges, Columbia basin , Northern rocky mountains. 156 pages
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 32 pages. Full light gray cloth boards. 8 1/2"w x 11 5/8"h. Color illustrations.
Fine English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (22 x 14 cm). In English. [xxi], 354 p., 50 numerous b/w ills. A social history of Ottoman Istanbul. Using a wealth of contemporary Ottoman sources, this book recreates the social history of Istanbul, a huge, cosmopolitan metropolis and imperial capital of the Ottoman Empire. Seat of the Sultan and an opulent international emporium, Istanbul was also a city of violence shaken regularly by natural disasters and by the turmoil of sultanic politics and violent revolt. Its inhabitants, entertained by imperial festivities and cared for by the great pious foundations which touched every aspect of their lives, also amused themselves in the numerous pleasure gardens and the many public baths of the city. While the book is focused on Istanbul, it presents a broad picture of Ottoman society, how it was structured and how it developed and transformed across four centuries. As such, the book offers an exciting alternative to the more traditional histories of the Ottoman Empire. First Edition.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 312 p. Idris-i Bidlisi: Ottoman Kurdistan and Islamic legitimacy.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original illustrated and decorative wrappers. Minor wear on extremities of cover. Partly uncut and untrimmed. Otherwise a very good copy. 12mo. (16 x 12 cm). In Ottoman script (Turkish with Arabic letters). 78 p. Hegira: 1305 = Gregorian: 1888. Serie: Kütüphane-i Ebüzziya, Aded: 66. First and only edition of this first and earliest antisemitic book in Turkish literature. "It was the first work that carried the traces of antisemitic discourse towards the Jewish people in the Ottomans" (Özkul, Çomak, Uzun). Ebüzziya Tevfik, who raised questions such as "why the Jews do not have a homeland", "why they are not moral" and "why they were exiled throughout history", and discussed these in the first two chapters of his book, is in search of a solution to the "Jewish question" in the final chapter despite taking such a harsh stance in advance. Tevfik was a journalist and writer who started in the path of journalism after having worked as a civil servant for a brief time. He published the newspapers Ibret, Hadika, and Sirac (1873) (1873) with Namik Kemal. Ebüzziya Tevfik, who was a member of the Young Ottoman Association, was exiled to Rhodes together with Ahmet Mithat Efendi after the incidents that arose following Namik Kemal's 'Vatan Yahut Silistre' (Country or Boatswain's Pipe) play in 1873. He returned to Istanbul after the death of Sultan Abdülaziz. He did research in the area of publishing in Vienna where he lived during the rule of Abdülhamid. He established the Ebüzziya Publishing House after his return to Turkey and published the books of the famous writers of the time such as Namik Kemal, Ziya Pasa, Sinasi, Ahmet Rasim, Recaizade Ekrem, and Muallim Naci. He published 'Mecmua-i Ebuzziya' (1880). He was exiled to Konya in 1890 by the Abdülhamit administration on the grounds that he wasn't suitable for civil service. He was elected as Antalya parliamentary deputy (1908) to the parliament that was formed on the announcement of the Second Constitutional Monarchy. Ebüzziya Tevfik, who prepared compilations and translations on anthologies, theater plays, and memoirs, is known more for his contributions to publishing and as a famous editor of the time than as a writer. (Source: Biyografya.; Türkiye Ünlüleri Internet Ansiklopedisi). OCLC 644108158, 642833577 (Eight copies).; Özege 13579. Bali 1112. Koray 1406.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 175 p. Displaying the empire: A search for self representation of the Ottoman Empire in the international exhibitions of the nineteenth century. The international exhibitions were the outcomes of the radical changes in economic, social and political structure brought out by the revolutions of the eighteenth century. Although, exhibitions are generally evaluated as commercial centers, they were, at the same time, spheres in which the nineteenth century states¿ entire power relations were displayed. In the international exhibitions, the world of the nineteenth century was divided into two parts. According to this two-parted world, it is considered that the concepts like technology, science and industry belong to the West; on the other hand, the East was associated with backwardness, superstition and manufacture. In the exhibitions, the Eastern participants answered the West¿s sense of wonder about the East and they were involved in the amusement part of the exhibitions. In this study, the motives of the Ottoman Empire, which cannot be classified under these binary categories, in participating the international exhibitions were discussed. In this regard, the main focus of the study is the transformation of the exhibitions towards the platforms, where the states displayed their cultural identities with the impact of the peace period, the material progress and colonialism, all of which surpassed their initial commercial agenda. The aim of the Ottoman Empire to participate in the exhibitions was emphasized as an attempt to display an accurate Ottoman representation in the international public by benefiting from the transformation of the exhibitions. The main argument is that the Ottoman mind realized that the international exhibitions were not only commercial centers but also arenas for self representation.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 175 p. Displaying the empire: A search for self representation of the Ottoman Empire in the international Eexhibitions of the Nineteenth century. The international exhibitions were the outcomes of the radical changes in economic, social and political structure brought out by the revolutions of the eighteenth century. Although, exhibitions are generally evaluated as commercial centers, they were, at the same time, spheres in which the nineteenth century states¿ entire power relations were displayed. In the international exhibitions, the world of the nineteenth century was divided into two parts. According to this two-parted world, it is considered that the concepts like technology, science and industry belong to the West; on the other hand, the East was associated with backwardness, superstition and manufacture. In the exhibitions, the Eastern participants answered the West¿s sense of wonder about the East and they were involved in the amusement part of the exhibitions. In this study, the motives of the Ottoman Empire, which cannot be classified under these binary categories, in participating the international exhibitions were discussed. In this regard, the main focus of the study is the transformation of the exhibitions towards the platforms, where the states displayed their cultural identities with the impact of the peace period, the material progress and colonialism, all of which surpassed their initial commercial agenda. The aim of the Ottoman Empire to participate in the exhibitions was emphasized as an attempt to display an accurate Ottoman representation in the international public by benefiting from the transformation of the exhibitions. The main argument is that the Ottoman mind realized that the international exhibitions were not only commercial centers but also arenas for self representation. Contents: TABLE OF CONTENTS. List of Figures., List of Abbreviations. INTRODUCTION. CHAPTER THE ORIGINS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS: 1.1. A Short Overview of Pre-Industrial Fairs. 1.2. The Origins of the International Exhibitions of the Nineteenth Century. 1.3. The Peace Period (1815-1914) and the International Exhibitions. 1.4. Period of Material Progress and the International Exhibitions. 1.5. The New Imperialism and the International Exhibitions. CHAPTER II: THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE IN THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. 2.1. The Ottoman Empire in the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in 1851. 2.2. The Ottoman Empire in the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1855. 2.3. The Ottoman Empire in the London International Exhibition of 1862. 2.4. The Ottoman Empire in the Paris Exposition Universellein 1867. 2.5. The Ottoman Empire in the Vienna Die Weltausstellung in 1873. 2.6. Ottoman Empire in the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures and Products of the Sole and Mine in 1876. 2.7. The Unofficial Presence of the Ottoman Empire in the two Parisian Exhibitions, Exposition Universelle 1878 and 1889. 2.8. The Ottoman Empire in the Chicago World's Columbian Exposition in 1893. 2.9. The Ottoman Empire in the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1900. CHAPTER III: AN EMPIRE ON DISPLAY: 3.1. Destroying the Clichés: The Myth of the East/Ottoman/Turk. 3.2. Surpassing the "Exotic". 3.3. The Progressive Monarchy. 3.4. The Prestigious and the Equal with the West. 3.5. The Ottoman Image as the Leader of Islam. 3.6. The Social Harmony and Ottoman Image as the Ideal Society. 3.7. The Ottoman Image as an Empire with Ancient History. CONCLUSION. APPENDICES. BIBLIOGRAPHY. INDEX.
New English Paperback. Mint. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In French and Turkish. 204 p. Color and b/w ills. The Ottoman sultans and their Jewish subjects. Precis sur les Sultans Ottomans et leurs sujets Juifs.= Osmanli padisahlari ve Musevi tebaalarina iliskin kisa tarihçe. JUDAICA Ottoman history Turkish Jews Social history.
Fine Turkish Paperback. Pbo. Small 4to. (26 x 19 cm). In Turkish. 212 p., color and b/w ills. Kayseri eczacilik tarihi. 3000 copies were printed. History of pharmacy and pharmaceutics in the Kayseri city.
New Turkish Paperback. Pbo. Small 4to. (26 x 19 cm). In Turkish. 212 p., color and b/w ills. Kayseri eczacilik tarihi. 3000 copies were printed. History of pharmacy and pharmaceutics in the Kayseri city.
250 pages. Copy # 245. Author's signature atop title page. A compilation of data on the physical location of properties in the Town of Queensbury, New York. Black and white illustrations. Light wear. Quality copy. Book