Bonnechere, PierreMareMagnum
625 résultats
Gift inscription to ffep. ; Kernos Supplément 3; 423 pages; Signed by Author
Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 61; 91 pages
Light browning to wraps. ; Includes 48 plates. ; 137 pages
Very light shelfwear else fine. ; 93 pages
Very faint shelfwear. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 282; 264 pages
Scholar's name to half-title. Very faint discoloration to wraps. Very light shelfwear. ; Histoire; 430 pages
Pages unopened. Light foxing. Paper wrappers are tattered, chipped and torn with pieces missing from base of spine and rear upper corner. Endpapers browned. Internally VG. ; Bibliothèque De L’école Des Hautes Études XXXI; Vol. 3; 470 pages
Light creasing to rear wraps. Minor shelfwear. ; Plus qu'un intermédiaire entre les hommes et les dieux, le prêtre romain, dépositaire des intérêts humains, défend l'existence de la Cité contre l'ennemi d'en haut, parfois plus redoutable que l'ennemi aux frontières. Mais, citoyen parmi d'autres, jouant de la superstition de ses contemporains, il oriente à son gré et au gré des dieux la vie juridique, politique de la communauté. Son pouvoir est ainsi bien souvent supérieur à toutes les puissances reconnues. Alors qui est vraiment le prêtre romain ? Homme des dieux ou fonctionnaire d'État? Messager ou magicien ? C'est à toutes ces interrogations que répond le livre de Danielle Porte. ; Collection Realia; 266 pages
Inscribed by author on half-title. Else very light shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Académie Royale De Belgique. Mémoires Tome LXVIII, Fasc. 4. 1990; 230 pages; Signed by Author
Pages unopened. Small chip to base of spine. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 210; 273 pages
Very light shelfwear. ; Ausonius Éditions Scripta Antiqua 16; 9.1 X 6.7 X 0.8 inches; 278 pages
in-12, 219 pp., illustrations N/B, broche, couverture illustrée à rabats. Bel exemplaire. [NAN-1]
in-12 (19 cm), xxv, 431 p , tres belle et solide reliure demi-percale à coins d'époque. Tres bel exemplaire, tres frais. [MI-19]
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Book has been rebound in blue buckram with white lettering to spine ; Bibliothèque Des Écoles Française D'Athènes Et De Rome Fascicule 26; 184 pages
A couple of small tears to bottom corners of DJ else Fine. ; The Papers and Monographs of the American Academy in Rome; 368 pages; Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: the Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book is once again available, with a new Introduction by the author that brings the work up to date and helps place it in its current context. This book remains the starting point for study of the pre-annalistic tradition of Roman history. When first published, the volume sparked a lively debate among classicists and historians of the ancient world. Previous scholarship had often assigned the pontifical chronicle a central role not only in preserving the history of the early Republic, but also in shaping the form of the annalistic tradition. But the author showed that these assumptions rested on insecure foundations; to a large extent, they misrepresented the historiographic development of the annalistic tradition as we know it from, above all, Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Perhaps the book's most controversial contention was that the final eighty-book edition of the chronicle, which previous scholars had dated to the later second century BCE, is more probably a massive reworking of materials in the Augustan period. This finding will likely require a considerable revision in our understanding of the development of the annalistic tradition. In the course of making these innovative arguments, the author offers extensive information about the origins of the annalistic tradition and about the early history and historiography of Rome. Bruce W. Frier is Professor of Classics and Roman Law, and Henry King Ransom Professor of Law, University of Michigan. He has published numerous books and articles on classical and legal topics, and has won the Charles J. Goodwin Award of Merit from the American Philological Association.
Upper corner a bit bumped. DJ spine sunned. Else minor shelfwear. ; The Papers and Monographs of the American Academy in Rome Vol. XXVII; 368 pages; Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: the Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book is once again available, with a new Introduction by the author that brings the work up to date and helps place it in its current context. This book remains the starting point for study of the pre-annalistic tradition of Roman history. When first published, the volume sparked a lively debate among classicists and historians of the ancient world. Previous scholarship had often assigned the pontifical chronicle a central role not only in preserving the history of the early Republic, but also in shaping the form of the annalistic tradition. But the author showed that these assumptions rested on insecure foundations; to a large extent, they misrepresented the historiographic development of the annalistic tradition as we know it from, above all, Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Perhaps the book's most controversial contention was that the final eighty-book edition of the chronicle, which previous scholars had dated to the later second century BCE, is more probably a massive reworking of materials in the Augustan period. This finding will likely require a considerable revision in our understanding of the development of the annalistic tradition. In the course of making these innovative arguments, the author offers extensive information about the origins of the annalistic tradition and about the early history and historiography of Rome. Bruce W. Frier is Professor of Classics and Roman Law, and Henry King Ransom Professor of Law, University of Michigan. He has published numerous books and articles on classical and legal topics, and has won the Charles J. Goodwin Award of Merit from the American Philological Association.
Life, Death, and Entertainment gives those with a general interest in Roman antiquity a starting point, informed by the latest developments in scholarship, for understanding the extraordinary range of Roman society. Family structure, slavery, gender identity, food supply, religion, and entertainment---all crucial parts of the Roman world---are discussed here, in a single volume that offers an approachable guide for readers of all backgrounds. The collection unites a series of general introductions on each of these topics, bringing readers in touch with a broad range of evidence, as well as with a wide variety of approaches to basic questions about the Roman world. ; 353 pages
Creasing to front wrap. Underlining in pen to 1 page. ; Life, Death, and Entertainment gives those with a general interest in Roman antiquity a starting point, informed by the latest developments in scholarship, for understanding the extraordinary range of Roman society. Family structure, slavery, gender identity, food supply, religion, and entertainment---all crucial parts of the Roman world---are discussed here, in a single volume that offers an approachable guide for readers of all backgrounds. The collection unites a series of general introductions on each of these topics, bringing readers in touch with a broad range of evidence, as well as with a wide variety of approaches to basic questions about the Roman world. ; 353 pages
Gift inscription from author to ffep: "C. Bailey Balliol College from the author 1923". Includes card from author tipped in. Includes newpaper obituary of author tipped in. Former owner's name in ink to inner cover (Charles Babcock). Includes American Academy in Rome - Newletter (December 1969) tipped in (with memoriam of author). Possibly rebound in brown boards with gilt lettering to spine. Corners a bit edgeworn and spine ends. Pages tanned. ; Papers and Monographs of the American Academy in Rome Volume II; 258 pages; Signed by Author
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers. Small tears to base of spine. 'Lucretius' written in pen to spine. Call numbers written to top of front wrap. Some creasing to a few corners. ; Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava : Supplementum 40; 134 pages
Tears to spine ends with another tear to front wrap (2 cm) and small piece of corner of front wrap torn off. Creasing and a bit of scuffing to wraps. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Scholar's blindstamp and name to ffep (Robert Brown). A bit of pencilling to margins of a few pages. ; Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava : Supplementum 40; 134 pages
Stapled booklet. Gift inscription from author to Robert Brown. Stamp to 1 page. ; Offprint from Phoenix pp 250-262; Reprinted from Phoenix; 12 pages; Signed by Author
Scholar's blindstamp to ffep and bookplate to inner cover (Robert Brown). Staining to top of spine. Some tears to wraps especially at base of spine. Some creasing to wraps. Light pencil marginalia. ; Les Grands Penseurs; 348 pages
Pages unopened. Light edgewear to back wrap. Bumping to top of spine. Light creasing to bottom corner. ; En français. ; Collection Latomus Volume LXXIX; 80 pages
Spine is rubbed and top of spine show wear. Corners are bumped and worn. ; Presents in popular form the chief accounts of magical practices in the writings of ancient Greek and Roman authors. Appears to be signed by author on title page in pencil. ; 135 pages; Signed by Author