33 résultats
1679PHO-1446Paris , 1679 , 3 vol. in-12, plein veau sous emboîtage, dos orné , filet sur les plats , 19ffn.-780pp.-4ff. , 6ff.-616pp. , 5ff.-564pp.4ff. , charnières faibles , 1 plat détaché , coupes , coins usés, coiffes sup. tome 2 et 3 abimées, réparation au titre tome 2 , manque de papier à l’épître tome 3 , une carte avec manque , déchirure au pli à la carte du Tunquin , trace de réparation avec adhésif sur une planche coupée court .
1676PHO-1352A Paris, Chez Gervais Clouzier, 1676-79, 2 volume in-4 (sur 3),30pp.- 698pp.-8pp.-2ff.,8 ff., 72 pp., 1 f., 156 pp.,2 ff., 96 pp. , 1 f., 178 pp., tome 1 ,illustré de 6 planches (7) et tome 3 ; 12 cartes et planches (complet), relié plein veau époque , dos à nerfs ornés avec titre et tomaison , tranches mouchetées , coins , coiffes et coupes usés , début de fente, manque de matière , tome 1 plus petit avec quelques rousseurs , plan d’Erevan coupé court , déchirures aux plis ,réparation carte du Tunquin , manque le tome 2.
1696PHO-1981Paris, Thomas Moette, 1696 ; 5 parties en 2 vol. in-folio (37x23,5cm), veau marbré, dos à nerfs richement orné de motifs dorés avec tomaison et pièce de titre grenat, quelques frottements, charnières fendillées, manque au dos, coins usés, coiffes absentes, 8 feuillets détachés, rousseurs, qlqs feuillets brunis. L’illustration comporte de nombreuses gravures et illustrations dans et hors texte, 6 cartes dont la carte de l’Indostan, de la Colchide, du Japon (qui regarde l’Amérique), carte de la route du voyage de Canton à Péking, carte de l’Éthiopie, carte de l'Éthiopie ["Entrée de quelques ports…"]. Il manque la Carte de Bassorah, les 2 planches de caractères Chaldéens, la carte de l’Australie, la carte des côtes d’Arabie et d’Asie, la carte des Costes de Sierlionne, la carte des Philippines et Chine, la carte de Chine
1663PHO-2278A Paris, chez Jacques Langlois, 1663-1666 3 parties en 1 volumes in-folio (38x25cm). Veau tacheté époque, dos à nerfs ornés avec pièce de titre en maroquin et tomaison, tranches jaspées rouges. Réparations au dos et coins, mouillure, quelques rousseurs, réparation au titre, renforcement à la carte. Complet de ses relations de voyage selon Brunet & Camus
1697167151697 basane brune, dos à nerfs. in-8, (11ff.), 504pp., P. Louis Roulland 1697
1700102011700 A Bourges, Chez François Toubeau, 1700; 2 tomes treliés en 1 volume in-4°, plein veau brun granité de l'époque, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons et fers dorés, titre doré, traches rouges mouchetées. (19)ff. ( titre, épitre, préface, avis, table des titres), 558pp.;(1)f. ( titre), 403pp., (5)pp. ( table des titres). Ex-libris manuscrit au titre du Tome I: "Bonnardel des Senaudes“ et “ Val Bonnardel“. Bonnardel était une famille consulaire de Bourges.
167520252np 1675. 8 pp. 12mo. Disbound. Fine. 8 pp. 12mo. No French Goods in Brandenburg. The minister from Brandenburg to Vienna complains of the damage done to Brandenburg commercially through the sale of luxury items imported from France. Their distribution has ruined the country and ruined families and he urges controls on imports. unknown books
1675WRCAM45901London: Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker 1675. Broadside 22 x 14 1/2 inches printed on two sheets. Old fold lines. Repaired with tissue on verso along vertical fold. A few other small tears or tissue repairs. Very good. A rare broadside announcing the decree of the English government that all foreign goods destined for British colonies must first pass through England a policy of mercantilism later termed the "triangle trade." "This program permitted the profits from colonial trade and commerce to center in England promoted British shipping and enabled the British government to support itself by taxing this trade as it flowed through England" - DAH. <br> <br> The English government began its mercantilist policies under the Commonwealth government in a series of "navigation acts" which regulated English trade. The first Navigation Act passed in 1651 targeted Dutch commerce. It stipulated that only English ships could carry freight into English territories and that if a ship was not English it could only carry goods from the country from whence it hailed i.e. Dutch ships could only import Dutch goods etc. Acts passed in 1660 and 1663 under the Restoration government of Charles II isolated trade even further mandating that British colonial goods only be imported to England and forbidding English trade on anything other than English vessels. This policy of trade which was continued for the next two hundred years marked the ascent of British colonial mercantilism and planted the seeds of discontent which resulted in the American Revolution one hundred years later. <br> <br> The present proclamation is an enforcement of the Navigation Act of 1663 An Act for the Encouragement of Trade under which "no commodities of the growth production or manufacture of Europe shall be imported into any land island plantation colony territory or place to his Majesty belonging." In other words all European trade to the American and East Indian colonies of the English had to pass through English ports en route. As the law is being disobeyed to the detriment of trade and tax revenue the proclamation extends power for enforcement to the officials of the realm. It states: <br> <br> "whereas his Majesty is well informed that notwithstanding the said Act of Parliament great quantities of other commodities.have been and are daily imported into several of his colonies plantations and territories in Asia Africa and America.and that his Majesties subjects of some of his colonies and plantations have not onely sic supplied themselves with such commodities not shipped in England.but have conveyed them by land and water to other of his Majesties colonies and plantations to the great prejudice of his Majesties customs and of the trade and navigation of this kingdom." <br> <br> An important proclamation which illustrates the difficulty in maintaining and enforcing the laws central to the first British Empire. ESTC R25339. WING C3378. GOLDSMITHS' 2112. STEELE I:3619. KRESS S1421. DAH III p.374. Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker unknown books