567 résultats
448 + [vii] pp.ills.hors-texte, br.orig., 22cm., bel état
in-8°, 449 pages, illustrations hors texte N&B, geneal., index, broche, couverture illustree plastifiee. Tres bel exemplaire [LA-6]
in-12, 88 pp., ill. et caricatures, broche, couverture a rabats. Bel exemplaire [CA32-4]
277pp.avec ills.hors-texte, br.orig., 21cm., ex.sur Alfa Navarre, qqs.petits rousseurs, bon état
Harcover in-8 (14x21), 359 pp., frontispice, reliure demi-peau, couverture conservée, dos à nerfs, titre doré. Bel exemplaire sur Alfa. [BL-9]
398pp.avec ills.hors-texte, br.orig., 24cm., bel état
in-8°, 3398 pp., quelques illustrations en N/B, 2 cartes, broché, couverture illustrée. Bel exemplaire. [MI-8][SO-7]
Hardcover in-8, 399 pp., illustrations N/B, tabl. généal., cartonnage. Bel exemplaire (faces de la jaquette apposées aux plats, sans le dos). [MI-10]
[iv] + 231pp., br.orig., 24cm., bon état
New New Persian Original bdg. Dust wrapper. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Persian. 332 p., ills. Der asr-e Khorezmshahian. Sih dahah-e vapasin. (Tarikh-e Iran). [= Iran in the Kharazmid era. 3 final decades. (New Historical Research No. 3)]. Edited by Dr. E. Sangari.
Mm 125x190 Traduzione e introduzione di Rodolfo Mosca, con prefazione di Arrigo Solmi. Brossura editoriale di 277 pagine. Esemplare in buone condizioni. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.
Fine English Original cloth bdg. 4to. (30 x 22 cm). Articles in English, French, and German. [viii], 329 p., numerous b/ww plates. Homo Byzantinus: Papers in honor of Alexander Kazhdan. Dumbarton Oaks Papers Number Forty-six 1992. Cotents: Some Talk of Alexander - Bibliography of Works by Alexander Kazhdan - A Fourteenth- Century Prose Version of the Odyssey - Dictators and Diplomats in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries: Medieval Epistolography and the Birth of Modern Bureaucracy - Ezekiel and the Politics of Resurrection in Tenth- Century Byzantium - L'ombre d'un doute: L'hagiographie en question, VIe- XIe siecle - Greek in Kievan Rus' - The Alexander Legend in Byzantium: Some Literary Gleanings - Why am I not a Byzantinist? - "Femina Byzantina": The Council in Trullo on Women - Ein Zyklus von Epigrammen zu Darstellungen von Herrenfesten und Wunderszenen - Der homo byzantinus und das Bleisiegel - Slavic Jesters and the Byzantine Hippodrome - 129 Further Notes on Byzantine Marriage: Raptus - The Letters of Demetrios Kydones to Empress Helena Kantakouzene Palaiologina - Imperial Marriages and Their Critics in the Eleventh Century: The Case of Skylitzes - Man in Byzantine Historiography from John Malalas to Michael Psellos - Bad Historian of Good Lawyer? Demetrios Chomatenos and Novel - Eros the King and the King of Amours: Some Observations on Hysmine and Hysminias - The Mosaics of Nea Moni: An Imperial Reading - Diabolus Byzantinus - An Anonymous Laudatory Poem in Honor of Basil I - The Madness of Genre - The First Century of the Monastery of Hosios Loukas - De la chasse et du souverain - Ein neues Zeugnis uber Ignatij von Smolensk und die russische Kolonie in Konstantinopel im ausgehenden 14. Jahrhundert - Once Again Concerning the Baptism of Olga, Archontissa of Rus' - The Search for the Past in Byzantium around the Year Empress Theodora Palaiologina, Wife of Michael VIII - "Let Now the Astrologers Stand Up": The Aermenian Christian Reaction to Astrology and Divination - The Baptistery of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem and the Politics of Sacred Landscape - List of Abbreviations, Dumbarton Oaks Papers 46 - 327.
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (32 x 32 cm). In English. 156 p., color ills. Chinese treasures in Istanbul. Prepared and translated by Robert Bragner, Zeynep Rona.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong 4to. (27 x 28 cm). In English and Turkish. 219 p., ills. The Ottoman Empire, which, for centuries, had successfully ruled nations and communities of diverse ethnic origins and religious denominations under the same administrative system, was entering an irrevocable process of disintegration at the turn of the 20th century. Struggling to take precautionary steps against the pressures of the "New Nation States" that originated from the Balkans, which were openly supported by Russia, England, Austria and Greece, Sultan Abdulhamid II announced -out of despair and the fait accomplihe faced- the proclamation of the Second Constitution on 24 July 1908 to protect his throne, for he justifiably believed this to be the only solution to prevent, or at least delay the complete disintegration of the Empire. Sultan Abdulhamid II, who by then was nearing the 32nd year of his reign, was convinced that this was the sole measure to be taken to keep under control the power "Young Turk" movement, which increasingly evolved into a stronger force under the auspices of the "Committee of Union and Progress", had over the large masses. It was, on the other hand, impossible for the restoration of the 1876 Constitution and the implementation of a Constitutional regime based on a newly established parliament by way of elections, to provide viable solutions to the grander problems of the Empire. The upheaval instigated by the Islamic faction waging war against the Committee of Union and Progress and the counter- revolution attempt, which has come to be known as the "31 March Incident", ended when the Third Army stationed in Salonica arrived in Istanbul and seized control of the govemment. The deposition of Sultan Abdulhamid II on 27 April 1909 and the subsequent enthronement of the 65-year-old Sultan Mehmed Resad V meant, evidently, that the government of the Empire was now in the hands of the leaders of the Committee of Union and Progress. In the ensuing years, the rigours of the Balkan War and World War I compelled the Committee members, who adopted "Liberty - Justice - Fraternity and Equality" ideals as their slogan, to relinquish their pluralistic and democratic stance and pursue a nationalistic discourse, which, in turn, accelerated the run towards the inevitable end. The purpose of the catalogue and the exhibition we designed in commemoration of "The 400th Anniversary of the Restoration ofthe Constitution" is to draw attention to a tumultuous period that had significant repercussions on the Republic years. It is rather intriguing how, from books and posters to memorabilia, and even quotidian objects, masses of diverse religions and races expressed their yearning for and expectations from a more democratic regime. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Sinan Kuneralp, Prof. Edhem Eldem, Dr. Sacit Kutlu, David Barchard, Paul Bessemer and Sukru Ilicak, who all contributed to the exhibition catalogue with their valuable articles; to Mehmet Akgul, Atom Damali, Oktar Kubat, Ugur Yegin, Ugur Goktasli, Orlando Kalumeno, Roni Margulies and Ekrem Gocay, who made it possible for the works in their private archives and collections to be published in the catalogue and displayed in the exhibition; to Sadberk Hamin Museum Director Hulya Bilgi and her team; and to project coordinator Bahattin Oztuncay, with whom we collaborated on the selection of items included in the exhibition and the catalogue.
New English Paperback. Pbo. Oblong 4to. (27 x 28 cm). In English and Turkish. 219 p., ills. The Ottoman Empire, which, for centuries, had successfully ruled nations and communities of diverse ethnic origins and religious denominations under the same administrative system, was entering an irrevocable process of disintegration at the turn of the 20th century. Struggling to take precautionary steps against the pressures of the "New Nation States" that originated from the Balkans, which were openly supported by Russia, England, Austria and Greece, Sultan Abdulhamid II announced -out of despair and the fait accomplihe faced- the proclamation of the Second Constitution on 24 July 1908 to protect his throne, for he justifiably believed this to be the only solution to prevent, or at least delay the complete disintegration of the Empire. Sultan Abdulhamid II, who by then was nearing the 32nd year of his reign, was convinced that this was the sole measure to be taken to keep under control the power "Young Turk" movement, which increasingly evolved into a stronger force under the auspices of the "Committee of Union and Progress", had over the large masses. It was, on the other hand, impossible for the restoration of the 1876 Constitution and the implementation of a Constitutional regime based on a newly established parliament by way of elections, to provide viable solutions to the grander problems of the Empire. The upheaval instigated by the Islamic faction waging war against the Committee of Union and Progress and the counter- revolution attempt, which has come to be known as the "31 March Incident", ended when the Third Army stationed in Salonica arrived in Istanbul and seized control of the govemment. The deposition of Sultan Abdulhamid II on 27 April 1909 and the subsequent enthronement of the 65-year-old Sultan Mehmed Resad V meant, evidently, that the government of the Empire was now in the hands of the leaders of the Committee of Union and Progress. In the ensuing years, the rigours of the Balkan War and World War I compelled the Committee members, who adopted "Liberty - Justice - Fraternity and Equality" ideals as their slogan, to relinquish their pluralistic and democratic stance and pursue a nationalistic discourse, which, in turn, accelerated the run towards the inevitable end. The purpose of the catalogue and the exhibition we designed in commemoration of "The 400th Anniversary of the Restoration ofthe Constitution" is to draw attention to a tumultuous period that had significant repercussions on the Republic years. It is rather intriguing how, from books and posters to memorabilia, and even quotidian objects, masses of diverse religions and races expressed their yearning for and expectations from a more democratic regime. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to Sinan Kuneralp, Prof. Edhem Eldem, Dr. Sacit Kutlu, David Barchard, Paul Bessemer and Sukru Ilicak, who all contributed to the exhibition catalogue with their valuable articles; to Mehmet Akgul, Atom Damali, Oktar Kubat, Ugur Yegin, Ugur Goktasli, Orlando Kalumeno, Roni Margulies and Ekrem Gocay, who made it possible for the works in their private archives and collections to be published in the catalogue and displayed in the exhibition; to Sadberk Hamin Museum Director Hulya Bilgi and her team; and to project coordinator Bahattin Oztuncay, with whom we collaborated on the selection of items included in the exhibition and the catalogue.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. 4to. (32 x 24 cm). In Turkish and English. Ills. 190 p. World leaders from the archive of Sultan Abdülhamid II.= Sultan II. Abdülhamid'in arsivinden dünya liderleri. Prep by Nevzat Bayhan.
New English Paperback. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English. 2 volumes set: (1166 p.). Color and b/w ills. A very heavy set. Extra shipping cost will be requested. Ottoman civilization. 2 volumes set.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. Folio. (43 x 30 cm). In Persian and English. [i-xxxvii] pp. text in English, [8], 264 p. text in Persian, richly illustrated. After a large historical background, the presented book has old views, city plans and maps of Iranian cities including Russian, Iranian, Arabian and Western cartographers in the Qajar dynasty (1794-1925). A very comprehensive large and heavy book on Iran in the 19th century cartographic material.
New Persian Paperback. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In Persian with bilingual title in English and Persian on cover. 334 p., b/w ills. and plans. Archaeology and art of the historical periods of Mad, Hakhamaneshi, Ashkani, Sasani.= Bâstânshinâsî va hunar-i dawrân-i târîkhî-i Mâd, Hakhâmanishî, Ashkânî, Sâsânî.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. 4to. (35 x 25 cm). In Turkish. 201 p., color ills. Hatt-i rikkat: Padisah hanimlari ve kizlarinin el yazilari. Study on the handwritings of the spouses and daughters of the Sultans.
New Turkish Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. 331 p., ills. Osmanli arsiv belgelerinde Sultan Mehmed Resad ve dönemi. Sultan Mehmed Resad and his period based on the Ottoman archival documents.
New New English Original bdg. Dust wrapper. 4to. (29 x 21 cm). In English. 222 p., color and b/w ills. Abdülmecid Efendi: Ottoman prince and painter. Abdülmecid Efendi - heir to the Ottoman throne, the last caliph, painter and musician - was an intellectual who in the debates and searchings of the period from the disintegration of the Ottoman Empire to the establishment of the new Turkish Republic was committed to modernisation and his belief in the compatibility of Islamic traditions and westernization. Abdülmecid Efendi, Ottoman Prince and Painter explores the art and life of this important figure 50 years after his death. Günsel Renda, emre Araci, Eylem Yagbasan and M. Sinan Genim reappraise his paintings, music, ideas and aspirations.
Book is in excellent condition, with slight curve to page block as the only flaw. Binding is solid and square, covers have sharp corners, exterior shows no blemishes, text/interior is clean and free of marking of any kind. 320 pages, heavily illustrated throughout.
324pp.avec cartes, toile, jaq., 22cm., bel état
Very Good French Original b/w press photograph of Emin Ali Sipahi with news' title "The first Turkish ambassador to China joins his post". Text in French on verso: "S. E. Emin Ali Sipani [sic. Sipahi] (au centre) passant en revue la Garde d'Honneur a son arrivee a Chungking, capitale provisoire de la Chine. C'est la premiere fois que la Turquie envoie un ambassadeur en Chine. Photo NYT Paris 2.2.40 DB. N.Y. Document vise et publication autorise par la censure No 46.756.". New York Times and photograpers' stamps on verso. Probably this photo published by New York Time in 1932.
