Unbekannter KünstlerAntiquariat.de
17 résultats
1790112586Berlin, um 1790.
176622552Paris, Regnard, 1766. 62 SS. 8°, schlichter Papierumschlag des frühen 20. Jh.
18007061Ldn. 1800. 8vo. Samt. stive omsl. Gravert frontispiece. viii 431 s.8vo. Contemp. stiff wrappers. Engraved frontispiece. viii 431 pp. . <br/><br/><em>Ex libris. Store deler av ryggstripen mangler.Bokkplate. Larger part of spine is lacking. </em> unknown
179122878Lyon: Chez Aimé de la Roche 1791. 2pp 2-blank. 1 vols. 4to. Disbound some light soiling tear across first leaf not affecting legibility else very good. 2pp 2-blank. 1 vols. 4to. Decree of the Assemblée Nationale concerning taxes. Not cited in Kress. Not cited in Kress <br/><br/> Chez Aimé de la Roche unknown
1793ALDR0060Berlin, ohne Verlag 1793. 8°. Ss.(I)-IV (Titelei) u. Ss.(5)-112 (wie erschienen). Mit einem gest. Frontispiz. Unbeschnittene, ungeheftete Lagen in Interimsbroschur. d. Zeit. Umschlag angestaubt, wasserfleckig u. m. Namenszug >Dietrichstein< v. alter Hand, eselsohrig, Seitenränder staubfleckig. VD18 90106911. Seinerzeit weit verbreiteter Nachruf auf König Ludwig XVI, im Jahr seiner Hinrichtung (am 21. Januar 1793) erschienen. Von einem königstreuen 'Royalisten' anonym verfasst und in mehreren Ausgaben und auch einer Übersetzung ins Deutsche durch Johann Justus Herwig erschienen ('Eine Blume auf das Grab Ludwigs XVI. Oder Schilderung seiner Regierung, seines Lebens und Todes, nebst Anekdoten, von den vorzüglichsten Personen die bey der Revoluzion eine Rolle gespielt haben. Von einem Freund der Wahrheit und der Menschheit'. 1793).
1781217370Paris: l'Imprimerie Royale 1781. Ornamental headpiece. 3 1 blank pp. 1 vols. 4to. Very good. Ornamental headpiece. 3 1 blank pp. 1 vols. 4to. Goldsmith 12182 l'Imprimerie Royale unknown
177557864Francfort sur le Meyn Varrentrapp 1775. Uncut in original blank boards. Handwritten titlelabel on spine. Stamp on title-page. 2178IV pp. 24 folded engraved plates. A faint dampstain to top of 2 plates. hardcover
177557865Strassburg Levrault 1775. Contemp. marbled boards. Nicks to spine. Top of spine tape-repaired. Stamp on title-page. 6208 pp. 26 folded engraved plates each plate with descriptive text. Internally clean. hardcover
179095746Paris: De l'Imprimerie Royale 1790. 1790. Very good. - Quarto 10-1/4 inches high by 8-1/8 inches wide. Unbound self-wraps with stab marks along the left edge and numbers penned in an early hand at the top right corner of each page. 3 pages on attractive watermarked paper with a handsome engraved pictorial headpiece at the head of the first page. There is offsetting to the top front corner of the first leaf and some light creasing. Very good. <p>Signed in print "Louis. Et plus bas Par le Roi Guignard."<p>On August 26 1789 France's National Assembly adopted the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen which declared that "Men are born free and equal in rights. Social distinctions may be founded only upon the general good." Although the articles did not specifically address the abolition of the nobility the Assembly took up the subject in their subsequent June 19 1790 meeting which declared the abolition of hereditary titles.<p>SCARCE. Paris: De l'Imprimerie Royale, 1790. paperback
1793827Nürnberg, in der Grattenauerschen Buchhandlung, 1793. 8°. VI, (7-) 175 S. Moderner Pappband mit Rückenschild.
179075421Auch: Chez J. G. Duprat 1790. Fine. Chez J. G. Duprat Auch 1790 15.50 x 20.50 cm relié First editions of these 287 edicts royal proclamations letters patent from January 1790 to November 1790. Contemporary cream paper binding. Title in red and black on cover: Constitution française tome 2. One lack to spine. Set trimmed short. Chez J. G. Duprat unknown
177589133Colmar: Jean-Henri Decker 1775. Fine. Jean-Henri Decker Colmar 1775-1782 20 x 24.3 cm En feuilles Remarkable collection of 19 letters patent transcribing into French law what had originally been the outcome of diplomatic conventions; the sovereignties concerned are as follows arranged in chronological order of the letters patent: I. Imperial City of Reutlingen January 1775 6 pp. II. Principality of Nassau-Weilburg 26 April 1776 23 pp. III. Electorate of Saxony 1 September 1776 10 pp. IV. Republic of Ragusa October 1776 7 pp. V. Principality of Nassau-Usingen 10 June 1777 8 pp. VI. Duchy of Saxe-Saalfeld-Coburg 15 August 1778 11 pp. VII. Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz 15 August 1778 12 pp. VIII. Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin 15 August 1778 12 pp. IX. Prince-Abbacy of Fulda 29 August 1778 7 pp. X. Duchy of Saxe-Hildburghausen 22 November 1778 16 pp. XI. Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg 27 January 1779 12 pp. XII. Kingdom of Portugal 7 February 1779 10 pp. XIII. Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen 12 March 1779 7 pp. XIV. Teutonic Order 1 April 1779 11 pp. XV. Landgraviate of Hesse-Homburg 6 July 1779 6 pp. XVI. Landgraviate of Hesse-Darmstadt 31 January 1780 10 pp. XVII. Prince-Bishopric of Münster 23 December 1780 8 pp. XVIII. Electoral Palatinate 6 November 1781 5 pp. XIX. County of Leyen November 1782 6 pp. Disbound collection. The droit d'aubaine of feudal origin stipulated that the lord inherited the estate of a foreigner or ""aubain"" when the latter died within his jurisdiction. This right was reclaimed under the Ancien Régime by European sovereigns notably in France. By the late eighteenth century however the prevailing tendency among the states of Western Europe was toward mutual renunciation of this right. Jean-Henri Decker unknown
177690973Versailles 1776. Fine. From the Private Correspondence of Louis XVI Versailles 31 janvier 1776 18.3 x 24.4 cm Bifeuillet Letter written by a secretary and signed by Louis XVI addressed to Cardinal Ludovico Calini in ink over eleven lines. The signature of Charles Gravier Comte de Vergennes appearing at the foot of the bifolium accompanies that of the King for these New Year wishes. The recipient's name is inscribed on the verso: ""Mon Cousin le Cardinal Calino"". A few waterstains a small hole at ""qu'il vous ait"". ""My Cousin I have seen with pleasure from your letter of October 1st the token of the sincerity of the wishes you express for me at the beginning of this year. Your good intentions are as well known to me as you must be certain of my desire to give you proof of my esteem and affection. Whereupon I pray God that He may have you My Cousin in His holy and worthy keeping. Written at Versailles the 31st of January 1776."" our own translation. Louis XVI was twenty-two years old when he wrote this letter having reigned for barely two years. The recipient Cardinal Ludovico Calini had been appointed Camerlengo of the Sacred College in 1774 at the King's accession and was by then holding one of his last ecclesiastical offices. An intimate exchange between Louis XVI and Cardinal Ludovico Calini in which the King returns ""the sincerity of the wishes"" extended to him for the New Year of 1776. unknown
17783485A Lyon: De l'Imprimerie du Roi 1778. Scarce Lyon edition. With a woodcut vignette of the royal French arms on the title-page set against an allegorical background. Sewn. Contemporary inked numbers on the title-page. Trace of folding. Light creasing and tanning throughout; closed tears along the spine. Occasional spotting with light brown stains on the final leaf. Overall in very good condition. Scarce Lyon edition. With a woodcut vignette of the royal French arms on the title-page set against an allegorical background. Sewn. 12 p. <p><br /> The first treaty ever signed by the United States - France's formal recognition of American independence.<br /> <p><p><br /> Rare Lyon edition of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce concluded on 6 February 1778 between the Kingdom of France and the United States of America - the first official treaty entered into by the U.S. as a sovereign nation. Signed by American commissioners Benjamin Franklin Arthur Lee and Silas Deane the treaty recognized the United States as an independent entity in the eyes of a major European power a pivotal development in securing legitimacy abroad during the Revolutionary War.<br /> <p><p><br /> The treaty established mutual most-favored-nation trade relations protection for commercial shipping and reciprocal restrictions on fishing - notably the United States' agreement not to fish on the Newfoundland banks. It was signed concurrently with a secret treaty of military alliance though only the commercial treaty was published immediately in France. This Lyon imprint issued by the royal press and featuring the French arms on the title-page reflects the official dissemination of the agreement beyond Paris.<br /> <p><p><br /> The treaty was ratified by the Continental Congress in May 1778. France's entry into the war shortly thereafter shifted the balance of power and marked a turning point in the revolution. This was the first formal diplomatic agreement signed by the United States laying the groundwork for future international recognition and foreign policy.<br /> <p><p><br /> While Howes notes two Paris editions of 1778 - one of 23 and another of 8 pages both listed in the NUC - regional printings are known from Aix and possibly Grenoble recorded in only three copies. This Lyon printing is listed by Echeverria & Wilkie 778/35A who located only a single example in a private collection at the time of their bibliography. Rare in institutional holdings and seldom seen on the market.<br /> <p><p><br /> A very rare edition of a foundational treaty that marked the beginning of U.S. international diplomacy and a relationship vital to the success of the American Revolution.<br /> <p><p><br /> References:<br /> <p><p><br /> Sabin 96565; Howes T328; Echeverria & Wilkie 778/36; Malloy 468; Revolutionary Hundred 51; Streeter Sale 2:791.<br /> <p>. De l'Imprimerie du Roi unknown
17782478631778. Manuscript book. Pages ruled in green and brown borders. 5 101 3 ff. 1 vols. 8vo. Contemporary dark brown morocco gilt arms of Louis XVI on upper and lower covers within gilt ruled borders with fleurs-de-lys at corners spine gilt with fleurs-de-lys morocco label a.e.g. Short start in foot of upper joint else fine. Bookplates of Mortimer L. Schiff Henry du Rosnel and three others. Manuscript book. Pages ruled in green and brown borders. 5 101 3 ff. 1 vols. 8vo. In a law dated 18 March 1776 Louis XVI attempted to rationalize the organization of provincial governments and the present manuscript is the resulting report on the actual ranks and classes of the various provincial government officials. The principal governors are listed by name with emoluments and the ranks and numbers of subordinate officials are also noted. The principality of Monaco a French protectorate gives genealogical information in addition to the names and fiscal details. The government of Corsica is described as the last of the second class provinces ff. 99-101. The manuscript includes a table of contents for the provinces and concludes with six pages of financial summaries.<br /> This volume is of particular interest as it documents the French military and civil hierarchy on the eve of French involvement in the American Revolution. Notable figures with connections to the French participation include the Maréchal le Duc de Broglie governor of Metz who refused Lafayette's request to join. The Duc de Broglie was also patron of the Baron de Kalb. The Duc de Noailles governor of the royal house at Saint-Germain-en-Laye was the grandfather of Lafayette's wife. The comte de Rochambeau not named here was appointed in 1776 as governor of Villefranche; his rank is given as Major-Commandant 2600 livres.<br /> Rare and beautiful and dense with information on French administrative practice under the ancien régime. unknown
