20 résultats
1945LFA-126711568Un ouvrage de 264 pages, format 140 x 215 mm, illustré, broché, publié en 1945, Raymond Clavreuil Libraire (Paris), bon état
13506Paris, Editions de Saint-Clair, 1967, in-12 reliure d'éditeur simili cuir richement ornée, avec des planches d'illustrations hors-texte, 333 pp. Bon état.
1967500243865Editions de Saint-Clair 1967 1967.
193528211935 Paris, Grasset, 1935, volume in-8 broché, 445 pages, illustrations hors texte, très bon état.
6907Paris, Editions de Saint-Clair, 1967, 2 volumes in-8 reliures éditeur ornées, 322 + 333 pp, illustrations hors-texte. Bon état.
1935182204Bernard Grasset Bernard Grasset 1935, In-8 broché, 446 pages. Quelques rousseurs sur la couverture, intérieur en bon état. Bon exemplaire.
Bernard Grasset 1935, In-8 broché, 446 pages. Quelques rousseurs sur la couverture, intérieur en bon état. Bon exemplaire.
1983ABE-150512809329356 PAGES-28 CM X 39 CM-EN COUVERTURE "LE ROMAN DE NOAH", LE JOUEUR SUR LE COURT-"SOCRATE ET LA ROSE" D'EMILE MALET POURQUOI LES INTELLECTUELS BOUDENT LE POUVOIR SOCIALISTE-LES COMMUNISTES MULTIPLIERONT LES COUPS DE GUEULE SANS QUITTER LE GOUVERNEMENT (POUR L'INSTANT), 1P, 3 PHOTOS-L'APPEL DU 3 JUIN D'EDOUARD LECLERC-JEAN LE GARREC ET LE IXe PLAN, 2P, PHOTO-TROIS SETS POUR LA GLOIRE PAPA, MAMAN, LA BALLE ET NOAH, PAR PATRICE DELBOURG, PHOTO-POUR NOAH, LA RAQUETTE N'EST PAS UNE ARME, MAIS UNE FETE, PAR GILLES ANQUETIL-SENGHOR A L'ACADEMIE FRANCAISE, PHOTO-OUBLIER JEAN-EDERN-PUB: ENCORE SEGELA-NANTES: LA GUERRE DES DEUX MAISONS, 1P PAR CLAUDINE DELAERE, PHOTO JEAN BLAISE-PATRICIA HIGHSMITH, 1P PAR JEANNE CHAMPION, PHOTO-L'EX-PAPE DE LA NRF PUBLIE SON "DERNIER" LIVRE BON ANNIVERSAIRE MARCEL!, 1P, PHOTO MARCEL ARLAND-L'HOTEL DHOTEL UN CINQ ETOILES AU PAYS DES REVES, 1P PAR JEROME GARCIN, PHOTO-ANDRE DHOTEL "JE NE RECHERCHE PAS L'ETRANGE, C'EST LUI QUI VIENT A MOI", 1P, PHOTO-LES DERNIERES FRASQUES RUSSES DU CHEVALIER D'EON EST-IL FILLE, EST-IL GARCON?, 1P PAR PIERRE COMBESCOT, ILL-ON REEDITE LE CELEBRE "SOLDAT DU CHRIST" LEON BLOY L'ENRAGE, 1P PAR ANDRE LAUDE, PHOTO-"LES PARAVENTS" DE PATRICE CHEREAU: LES OBSEQUES D'UN MONDE EN DECOMPOSITION, 1P PAR MATTHIEU GALEY, PHOTO-SOPHISTICATED BOWIE, 2P PAR YANN PLOUGASTEL, 3 PHOTOS-83 84 A LYON, BRUXELLES ET GENEVE L'OPERA DANS TOUS SES EMOIS, 1P PAR ALAIN DUAULT, 4 DESSINS-HELENE DELAVAULT, DE CARMEN A MARIE DUBOIS, PAR ALAIN DUAULT, PHOTO-COULEUR TANGO, 2P PAR ALAIN DUAULT, 3 PHOTOS-LES FLICS DANS LE COLLIMATEUR DEPARDON OU LE REGARD JUSTE, PHOTO-LA SOLITUDE DU PEINTRE DE FOND UTRILLO AU MUSEE JACQUEMART-ANDRE, ROUAULT AU PALAIS DE TOKYO: DEUX EXTRA-TERRESTRES DE LEUR SOCIETE, 1P, 2 ILL-L'AVENIR DES JEUX ELECTRONIQUES UN "CAUCHEMAR" EN VIDEODISQUE, 1P, DESSIN-AGNES VARDA CINEASTE DE L'OBJECTIF, 2P, 2 PHOTOS-HERVE CHABALIER MET UNE DOUBLE CASQUETTE, PHOTO
1988104772Fayard 1988 In-8 broché 23,3 cm sur 15,2. 384 pages. Bon état d’occasion.
17055Paris, Editions de Saint-Clair, 1967, 2 volumes in-12 reliure d'éditeur simili cuir richement ornée, avec des planches d'illustrations hors-texte, 322 pp + 333 pp. PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE. PHOTOS AVAILABLE. Couvertures en bon état, intérieurs en très bon état.
1967100131141Saint-Clair 1967 in8. 1967. Relié. 2 volume(s). Mémoires du chevalier d'eon capitaine de dragons chevalier de saint-louis ministre plénipotentiaire de France à la cour d'Angleterre
1935R240148050Bernard Grasset. 1935. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Coiffe en tête abîmée, Papier jauni. 445 pages augmentées de quelques planches d'illustrations en noir et blanc hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 848-Ecrits divers, citations, journaux intimes, souvenirs, mémoires
1967RO20057414DE SAINT-CLAIR. 1967. In-12. Cartonnage d'éditeurs. Très bon état, Couv. fraîche, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 322 + 333 pages. Quelques planches d'illustrations et de facs-similés en noir et blanc hors-texte. Relié plein cuir marron, avec décorations dorées. Tiré sur papier bouffant Alfa Vergé.. . . . Classification Dewey : 848-Ecrits divers, citations, journaux intimes, souvenirs, mémoires
0656720603.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1959187181959. Le secret du Chevalier d'Éon film poster 1959 presenting a mid-twentieth-century cinematic interpretation of the eighteenth-century French figure known for living and serving publicly in both male and female identities with direct relevance to the study of gender expression cross-dressing and historical representation in popular culture. The poster foregrounds the central ambiguity associated with the Chevalier d'Éon through the headline translated as "Male or female A disturbing enigma" reflecting contemporary fascination with gender identity framed within historical narrative. Produced at a time when depictions of gender nonconformity were uncommon in mainstream media the image situates d'Éon within a dramatic context of espionage and military service referencing the individual's documented roles as diplomat soldier and intelligence agent in eighteenth-century France.<br /> <br /> Le secret du Chevalier d'Éon. France: publisher not specified 1959. Original large-format color film poster measuring approximately 47 x 63 inches. The illustration depicts the Chevalier d'Éon in vivid tones of pink and blue armed with a sword and engaged in a combat scene with pursuing cavalry figures in the background visually emphasizing themes of conflict disguise and pursuit associated with the historical narrative. The composition combines theatrical design elements with historical subject matter to promote the film's portrayal of d'Éon's life.<br /> <br /> Large poster folded multiple times as issued with light wear along fold lines; colors remain strong and image clear; overall very good condition. A visually striking mid-century film poster documenting the early popular representation of a historically significant gender-nonconforming figure. unknown
1791222111791. Charles Geneviève Louis Auguste André Timothée d'Éon de Beaumont known as the Chevalier d'Éon was an eighteenth century French diplomat soldier and intelligence agent whose public life became widely discussed because of their gender identity and political career. D'Éon served the French crown in military and diplomatic roles including assignments connected with the secret diplomatic network known as le Secret du Roi. During the later part of their life d'Éon lived publicly as a woman and in 1777 was formally permitted by King Louis XVI to adopt female dress and identity in French society. Materials associated with d'Éon circulated widely in Europe and became part of a sustained public fascination with the individual's career and gender identity during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.<br /> <br /> Archive of three items relating to the Chevalier d'Éon. 1 Calling card signed "Mlle. D'Eon" written in ink on small ivory cardstock and using the feminine honorific consistent with d'Éon's later public identity. 2 Engraved portrait titled "The Chevalier D'Eon" clipped from an illustrated newspaper depicting d'Éon in later life presenting as female while wearing a ruffled cap and the insignia of the Order of Saint Louis the decoration awarded for military service. 3 Engraved view titled "The House of the Chevalier D'Eon at Tonnerre." London: European Magazine March 1 1791. Engraved by W. Thomas and published by Sewell showing the exterior of d'Éon's residence at Tonnerre in France during the period when d'Éon lived in England and remained a subject of public attention.<br /> <br /> The life of the Chevalier d'Éon became one of the most widely discussed examples of gender nonconformity in eighteenth century Europe. Reports about d'Éon's gender circulated in newspapers pamphlets and printed images creating a public debate that continued long after the individual's diplomatic and military career ended. Surviving ephemera such as signed cards portraits and engravings provide contemporary evidence of how d'Éon was represented and understood in European society. Materials show light age related wear with strong clarity to the engraved images and legible autograph signature; overall very good condition. The group preserves contemporary visual and documentary references to one of the most historically documented gender nonconforming figures of the Enlightenment era. unknown
1917230391917. Chevalier d'Eon Military Intelligence Barton George. The World's Greatest Military Spies and Secret Service Agents 1917 presents a historical survey of espionage figures whose activities shaped military intelligence traditions from the eighteenth century through the modern era. Among the figures highlighted are Chevalier d'Éon the French diplomat and intelligence agent whose life intersected with eighteenth-century European covert diplomacy and whose later public identity as a woman made the figure one of the most historically significant examples of gender nonconformity associated with espionage. Barton also recounts Lydia Darrah Darragh the Philadelphia Quaker who secretly relayed British military plans to American forces during the Revolutionary War after overhearing officers discussing an impending attack. By including both figures the book places women and gender-nonconforming intelligence actors within a broader narrative of military espionage that extends beyond conventional battlefield agents.<br /> <br /> Barton George. The World's Greatest Military Spies and Secret Service Agents. Boston: The Page Company 1917. First impression October 1917. The illustrated volume recounts notable espionage episodes drawn from European and American history. Interior plates include a portrait of "Chevalier d'Eon" and historical scenes such as "The Capture of Major André" referencing the exposure of Benedict Arnold's treason plot during the American Revolution. The work is dedicated to William J. Flynn Chief of the United States Secret Service during World War I situating the publication within a period when intelligence institutions and counterespionage activities were expanding in response to global conflict.<br /> <br /> Issued during the year the United States entered World War I Barton's study appeared amid heightened public attention to espionage sabotage and intelligence operations. By connecting Revolutionary War informants such as Lydia Darrah with European intelligence figures like Chevalier d'Éon the book constructs a historical lineage for espionage that predates the professional intelligence services emerging in the twentieth century. The inclusion of these two figures also broadens the narrative of intelligence history to include participants whose activities unfolded outside traditional military command structures. Octavo. Illustrated with plates. Blue pictorial cloth stamped in gilt and black. Light edge wear and mild fading to spine with occasional interior toning. Overall very good condition. The inclusion of Chevalier d'Éon and Lydia Darragh expands the narrative of espionage to include women and gender-nonconforming figures whose intelligence work intersected with diplomatic and military conflict. unknown
1861222441861. Un Hermaphrodite by Louis Jourdan examines the life of the Chevalier d'Éon an eighteenth century French diplomat soldier and intelligence agent whose public identity challenged conventional understandings of gender in European society. The book recounts the career of Charles Geneviève Louis Auguste André Timothée d'Éon de Beaumont who served the French crown in diplomatic and military roles while later living publicly as a woman in London and Paris. During the eighteenth century d'Éon's gender identity became a subject of international curiosity and debate and their life intersected with the political networks of French diplomacy and espionage. Jourdan's biography situates d'Éon within the culture and politics of late ancien régime France while presenting the figure as both an accomplished state servant and an individual whose gender presentation defied prevailing social norms.<br /> <br /> Jourdan Louis. Un Hermaphrodite. Paris: E. Dentu 1861. Second edition. First published in 1836 the work provides a narrative account of d'Éon's diplomatic missions military service and later life in England and France. The author describes the Chevalier as "un savant distingué un militaire intrépide un diplomate d'une habileté consommée" characterizing the figure as a distinguished scholar courageous soldier and skilled diplomat. The text recounts d'Éon's service in the French dragoon regiments and involvement with the clandestine diplomatic network known as le Secret du Roi through which agents carried out sensitive political missions for the French monarchy in locations including Russia and England. Jourdan also presents d'Éon as an unusual personality within the social world of pre revolutionary France describing the individual as "un des éléments les plus pittoresques de cette société frivole que le coup de tonnerre de 1789 devait si brusquement réveiller."<br /> <br /> Nineteenth century interest in d'Éon's life reflected broader fascination with figures whose gender identity and public roles challenged established categories of male and female. The Chevalier's career in diplomacy and espionage combined with a later public identity as a woman produced one of the most widely discussed gender controversies of the eighteenth century and biographies such as Jourdan's helped preserve the historical record of that life for later readers. 304 pages. Half dark green glazed calf over marbled boards with raised bands and gilt decoration on the spine marbled endpapers and edges. 12mo measuring approximately 188 x 118 mm. Light rubbing to boards with clean interior pages; overall very good condition. The volume provides a nineteenth century biographical interpretation of one of the most historically documented figures associated with gender nonconformity in early modern Europe. unknown
1854231041854. Cross Dressing Chevalier d'Eon Davidson G. H. The New Wonderful Magazine Vol. II includes a Victorian illustrated account of Chevalier d'Éon the eighteenth century French diplomat soldier and spy whose public life became a recurring point of reference in the history of gender nonconformity in Europe. Issued within a miscellany devoted to remarkable characters strange histories and marvel literature the volume shows how nineteenth century popular print converted d'Éon's earlier political and social notoriety into commercial reading matter with gender classification itself staged as visible spectacle. Its treatment of d'Éon belongs to a broader culture of illustrated biography in which bodily ambiguity celebrity and curiosity were circulated together for a mass audience.<br /> <br /> Davidson G. H. The New Wonderful Magazine: Consisting of a Carefully Selected Collection of Remarkable Trials Biographies of Wonderful or Extraordinary Characters Curious Histories and Adventures Phenomena in Nature the Wonders of Art. Vol. II. London: G. H. Davidson 1854. Illustrated volume of 756 pages in publisher's canvas binding measuring 9 x 6 x 3 inches. The book gathers short biographies curious histories and accounts of extraordinary subjects illustrated with steel plate portraits engraved scenes and woodcuts. Its image of Chevalier d'Éon presents the figure half in women's dress and half in men's dress using split costume as the central visual device and making dual gender presentation the basis of the composition. Elsewhere the volume follows the pictorial language of mid nineteenth century popular miscellanies pairing portraiture with dramatic narrative illustration across a broad range of biographical and anecdotal material.<br /> <br /> D'Éon's continued circulation in nineteenth century print reflects the persistence of an eighteenth century life that moved through diplomatic military and courtly worlds while becoming publicly associated with both male and female social roles at different stages. By 1777 Louis XVI had officially recognized d'Éon as female and later writers repeatedly returned to that history in discussions of gender variance notoriety and embodiment. In this 1854 volume the subject appears not as private biography alone but as illustrated public curiosity showing how Victorian print culture repackaged earlier lives that unsettled binary gender norms for popular consumption. Moderate wear and rubbing to binding with expected age toning; text and illustrations complete and legible. A well preserved Victorian printing that carries one of the nineteenth century's most recognizable popular images of Chevalier d'Éon. unknown
1900223451900. TransgenderLGBTQ Homberg Octave. La Carrière Militaire du Chevalier d'Éon 1900 examines the military and diplomatic career of Charles Geneviève Louis Auguste André Timothée d'Éon de Beaumont the eighteenth century soldier diplomat and intelligence agent who later lived publicly as a woman and became one of the most widely discussed gender nonconforming figures in European history. Chevalier d'Éon served as a dragoon officer and diplomatic envoy under Louis XV and participated in the secret intelligence network known as the Secret du Roi. By the late eighteenth century d'Éon's gender identity became the subject of widespread public fascination in France and Britain where wagering on the diplomat's sex became a matter of public speculation and legal dispute.<br /> <br /> Homberg Octave. La Carrière Militaire du Chevalier d'Éon d'après des documents inédits. Paris and Nancy: Berger Levrault & Cie 1900. First edition. Inscribed by the author on the half title. Illustrated with a chromolithographic frontispiece depicting d'Éon in uniform after an eighteenth century print by Roman de Montfort. The study draws upon previously unpublished diplomatic and military records to reconstruct d'Éon's career as a dragoon captain diplomat and intelligence operative serving the French crown in Russia and Britain. Published at a time when scholarly engagement with gender variance remained rare the book represents an early historical attempt to treat d'Éon as a significant political and military figure rather than as a medical curiosity. Original wrappers show significant edge loss with the front cover detached; interior pages complete with moderate toning and the inscription clear and legible. Overall fair to good condition. The volume preserves early modern documentary research into one of the most famous gender nonconforming figures of European diplomatic history. unknown