MareMagnum
943 résultats
437 p., 1822 lots illustrés en n/b. et en coul. Petite arrache au dos. Couverture légèrement défraîchie. Inv. 44650
288 p., 1177 lots illustrés en coul. Inv. 24795
92 p., 28 pl. n/b. Extrait de Nieuwe Drentse Volksalmanak. Inv. 19206
In 16, pp. 416 con ill. n.t. Legatura in similpelle editoriale.
2 volumes in-12, pleine basane de l'époque, dos à nerfs ornés de caissons dorés (défauts aux coiffes et aux mors), xxiv, 455 p. et (2), vi, 511 p., qqs auréoles. Edition originale. Erudit et numismate, membre des anciennes académies de peinture, Gros de Boze fut nommé pensionnaire de l’Académie des Inscriptions dont il devint secrétaire perpétuel en 1706, puis entra à l’Académie française le 28 février 1715 en remplacement de Fénelon. Histoire de l'Académie, recueil d'éloges des académiciens, bibliographie.
In-8, broché, 7 p. Edition originale et unique. La découverture d'une médaille ancienne (vers 1580) dans un jardin près de Grenoble et l'ensemble des symboles qu'elle comportait, renvoyaient prophétiquement, en cette année d'Assemblée des Notables (1788), à la nécessité d'une étroite union entre Clergé, Noblesse et Tiers état. Sur la médaille, les trois ordres (Clergé - Noblesse - Plèbe / Concorde) sont représentés autour d'une colonne qui, s'ils venaient à se séparer serait renversée. Sur la colonne repose un Dauphin couronné, sous la devise "Hominum Amator": l'Ami des Hommes. Les deux faces de la médaille sont reproduites page 7. Parue sans nom d'auteur, la brochure est sans doute due à Letourneau qui avait consacré à cette médaille un article dans les "Affiches du Dauphiné" du 21 nov. 1788, p. 2. (Conlon, 'Siècle des Lumières', 88:3455 qui identifie l'auteur. 'Répertoire des sources de la numismatique française', 1889, II, n°4025. Maignien, 'Bibliographie du Dauphiné pendant la Rév. Française', n°281). Très rare. Manque à la BnF qui ne possède qu'un fac-similé. Bon exemplaire, non rogné.
462 p., 8 pl. détachées. Inv. 28436
New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 16,5 cm). In English. 94 p. The Hittites: The story of a forgotten Empire. Recent discoveries have retorted the critic's objections upon himself. It is not the Biblical writer but the modern author who is now proved to have been unacquainted with the contemporaneous history of the time. The Hittites were a very real power. Not very many centuries before the age of Elisha they had contested the empire of Western Asia with the Egyptians, and though their power had waned in the days of Jehoram they were still formidable enemies and useful allies. They were still worthy of comparison with the divided kingdom of Egypt, and infinitely more powerful than that of Judah.
490 lots illustrés en coul., Inv. 44348
328 lots illustrés en coul., 4 pl. d'aggrandissements. Inv. 44348
98 p., 224 lots illustrés en. n/b. Quelques annotations. Inv. 44394 and Th 766
50 p., 12 pl. n/b. Inv. 44394 and Th 765
238 lots illustrés en coul. Inv. 34987
New English Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English and Persian. 291 p., color plates, maps. Both sides of a coin: Catalogue of machine-struck coins of Iran. Pahlavi I: 1925-1941. Pahlavi II: 1941-1978.= Dû rû-yi sikkah: Majmu'ah-i sikkah'ha-yi dawrah-i Pahlavi. Pahlavi-i avval: 1304-1320. Pahlavi-i duvvum: 1320-1357.
New Persian Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Text in Persian; with bilingual title on cover in English and Persian. 558 p., color and b/w ills. Estakhr city: Naqsh-e Rostam, naqsh-e Shahriyaran, works and geography of Marvdasht plain.= Shahr-e Estakhr: Naqsh-e Rostam, Naqsh-e Shahriyaran, asar va joqrafiya-ye dasht-e Marvdasht.
New Persian Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Text in Persian; title on cover bilingual in English and Persian. 200 p. Pasargad: Shahr-i Kurush.= Passargad: The city of Cyrus.
New English Paperback. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In English and Turkish. 68 p., color ills. Izmir Museum of Commercial History Ancient Coin Collection.= Izmir Ticaret Tarihi Müzesi Antik Dönem Sikke Koleksiyonu.
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (30,5 x 21, 5 cm). In Italian. 290, [15] p., b/w plates. Hierapolis di Frigia IV. Hierapolis di Frigia le Monete. Campagne di Scavo 1957-2004. ARCHEOLOGY Anatolian civilizations Excavation Hierapolis Phrygia.
650 p., 3 pl. Inv. Th 733
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm) In Turkish. 254, [2] p., 57 numerous b/w plts., 1 b/w map. Genel nümizmatik sözlügü. ARCHEOLOGY Anatolian civilizations Numismatics Reference Dictionary Lexicon Coins Hellenism The Roman Empire.
New English Paperback. Pbo. In Turkish. Ills. 228 p. Prehistorical story of 'death' in Anatolia. Formation of a tradition's processes. Macabre folklore in Anatolia throughout history. Anadolu'da ölümün tarihöncesi. Bir gelenegin olusum süreçleri.
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English and Turkish. [viii], 251 p., color and b/w ills. Prologue General Information About Numismatics The Need for Coins Numismatics and Its Importance How the First Coins were Minted Images and Inscriptions Types Symbols Legends Countermarks and Punchmarks Raw Materials Units and Standards The Value of a Coin Bronze Coins Counterfeit Coins PHOKAIAN COINS Introduction ARCHAIC AGE PHOKAIAN COINS Archaic Age Phokaian Electrum Coins The First Alloying Term (625/600-522 BC) Coins with the Phokaian Insignia, the Seal Coins with the Griffin and its Interpretation Coins with Animal Images and their Interpretation Coins with the Insignia of Another City Coins with the River God Achelous Coins with Human Image Types Coins With Warrior Heads Coins With Female Heads Evaluation of the First Alloying Term Western Anatolia after the Persian Invasion The Second Alloying Term (522-478 BC) Changing the Alloy Composition The Ionian Revolt and Alliance Coins Coins Minted During the Second Alloying Term (Em. 29-50) Coins with the Seal Image Coins with the Griffin Image Coins with Animal Images Coins with the Insignia of Another City Coins with God and Goddess Images Coins Depicting Religious Festivals and Dances Coins with Warrior and Hero Images Coins with Gorgoneion Images The End of the Second Alloying Term Archaic Age Phokaian Silver Coins The Spread of the Phokaian Culture in the Archaiac Age The establishment of Phokaian colonies Migration Phokaian Coins in the Western Mediterranean CLASSICAL AGE PHOKAIAN COINS Economic and Political Developments Classical Age Phokaian Electrum Coins Overview of the Third Alloying Term Coins Minted in the First Section of the Third Alloying Term (478-387 BC), Em. 51-97 Coins with Animal Images Coins with the Insignia of Another City Coins with Warrior Images Coins with Cybele and Attis Coins with Other Gods and Goddesses Coins Depicting Religious Beliefs and Festivals Coins with Heads of Satraps Linked to Historical Events Coins with Human Heads The Last Persian Domination Period in Phokaia (387-326 BC) Electrum Coins minted in the Second Section of the Third Alloying Term (387-326 BC), Em. 98-112 Coins with Heads of Women, Nymphs and Goddesses Coin with Sappho Coin with Omphale Last Electrum Coins of Phokaia The End of the Electrum Coin Minting in Phokaia Other Subjects Related to the Electrum Coins in Phokaia Why Electrum? Electrum Coin Reverses The Problem of Counterfeit Coins The Value of Phokaian Coins Circulation Zone of Phokaian Coins Classical Age Phokaian Silver Coins Classical Age Phokaian Bronze Coins Phokaian Monetary Agreements The Monetary Agreement Between Phokaia and Mytilene Other Relations that Imply a Monetary Agreement Relations with Cyzicus Relations with Teos Relations with Lampsacus Relations with Erythrae Relations with Velia THE HELLENISTIC AGE Political Developments in Western Anatolia Coin Minting in the Hellenistic Age Raw Materials Types on the Coins Legends on the Coins Union Coins Western Anatolian City States and Their Own Coins Hellenistic Age Phokaian Coins Royal Coins Bronze Coins Coins with Hermes Coins with Athena Coins with Smardos Coins wit
New English Original bdg. HC. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English and Turkish. 169 p., color ills. The history of Phokaia.= Foça tarihi. The elderly king of Tartessos regarded the Phokaians with so much favour as, to beg them to quit Ionia and settle in whatever part of his country they liked. HerodotosThe Phokaians escaping the Persian invasion laid the heaviest curses on the man who should draw back and forsake the armament; and having dropped a heavy mass of iron into the sea, swore never to return to Phokaia till that mass reappeared upon the surface. Nevertheless, as they were preparing to depart for Cyrnus, more than half of their number were seized with such sadness and so great a longing to see once more their city and their ancient homes, that they broke the oath by which they had bound themselves and sailed back to Phokaia. HerodotosIt was possible to find any kind of job, there was bread there (.) Nobody knew what poverty meant. A Greek citizen of FocaPhokaia, having really fascinating natural formations, was no doubt, the most alluring and beautiful city of antiquity. Ord. Prof. Dr. Ekrem Akurgal. Foça for them was the blissful country of happy times in the past. Dr. Herkul Millas. Foça is a passion. Ahmet Vasfi Pekin.
New Turkish Paperback. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In Turkish. 172 p., ills. Izmir'in Osmanli do?nemi taniklari: Smyrna / Izmir agorasindan cam objeler. Glass objects from the Ottoman period of Izmir city.