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Christ, Eda und RichardBiblio.com

Spuk im großen Waldmoor Der

A FRAGMENT FROM A VERY LARGE ROMANESQUE MANUSCRIPT LEAF, WITH A FINE INITIAL DEPICTING ST PETER AND CHRISTBiblio.com

TEXT FROM A HOMILIARY IN LATIN

ST18545Southern Germany early 12th century. 240 x 310 mm. 9 1/2 x 12 1/4". Double column 16 intact lines in a large Romanesque script. Rubrics and two small initials in red one three-line initial in red and A STRIKING SIX-LINE 65 x 55 mm. ROMANESQUE INITIAL "U" DEPICTING CHRIST WITH A BOOK AND ST. PETER WITH THE KEYS TO HEAVEN the full-length figures and their garments drawn with simple black and red pen lines Christ's robes and halo touched with a thin wash of green against a light blue ground the initial drawn in red with light embellishment and washed with yellow. From the collection of Roger Martin 1939-2020. Recovered as a binding lining and thus with overall darkening creases small holes and other condition issues but the text entirely legible; a small curved tear and a little abrasion just touching the side of the initial coloring perhaps a bit faded but overall in excellent condition the figures intact and representing a remarkable and impressive survival. This is a large and attractive fragment preserving much of its original appeal with an exceptionally nice Romanesque initial featuring Christ handing the key of heaven to St. Peter. The two figures composed of red and black penstrokes and tinged with light washes of color are rendered with beautiful simplicity. The artist has cleverly placed St. Peter slightly outside the interior of the initial and Christ mostly within it with just one foot crossing over its base as though he is welcoming the Apostle into a sacred space. The composition is uncluttered and elegant inviting the viewer to enjoy the precision of the artist's pen. Romanesque initials with historiation are not nearly as common as purely decorative ones and the present subject matter--Christ handing the key to St. Peter--is rare among the examples containing human figures. In institutions we have been able to locate only two roughly contemporary examples depicting this particular scene see BL MS Egerton 809 fol. 41 and Walters MS W.754. Although we have no additional information about the parent manuscript it is clear that this fragment comes from a very substantial volume and was probably made for the use of a monastery. The date and attribution are made on the basis of the fragment's script and decoration. Sotheby's has suggested parallels to three manuscripts made at Echternacht see BnF Latin 9558 BnF Latin 8912 and BnF Latin 9740 but this fragment would benefit greatly from additional research. Even in its reused state it stands out as an unusually fine example of Romanesque art and narrative that would make an excellent addition to any private or institutional collection. unknown

Phillip J. Pirages Fine Books and Medieval Manuscripts · États-Unis13 000,00 $US≈ 10 999,30 €

[Genealogy] [Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints] [Descendants of Brigham Young]Biblio.com

Family Record: Four Pages of Genealogy Relating to Joseph Angell Young

66896Ephemera. Four pages of genealogy on two loose leaves 6 1/2 x 10 1/4" which appear to have come from a family Bible. The pages are divided into columns with the following headings: Births; Deaths; Marriages. One page lists the births of Joseph A. Young's parents Brigham Young and Mary Ann Angell. On the reverse the marriages of Joseph A. Young and his family members are listed. The second page lists the children of Joseph A. Young and Mary Ann Ayres in the "Births" column. The days of the week along with "G S L City" are listed next to their names and the dates of their births often with the exact time listed as well. On the verso of this page the "Deaths" of their children are listed Mary Thornton Young Elsie Vilate Josephine Young Alice Young and others. Joseph Angell Young 1834-1875 was Brigham Young's eldest son. He was born October 14 1834 in Kirtland Ohio. He came to Utah in an early day and actively participated in the affairs of the new settlement as a frontiersman. He also played an important role in emigration affairs and he is known for enduring bitter storms and biting frosts during one of the harshest winters in order to successfully rescue the belated hand-cart companies of that season. In addition he built and was the first superintendent of the Ogden-Salt Lake line the old Utah Central and was among the promoters of the Utah Southern. In 1872 Young was appointed to preside over the Sevier district of the Church spanning from Gunnison to Kanab. Two years later the settlements on the Sevier were organized as the Sevier Stake of Zion and Elder Young was appointed to preside over this Stake. He held this position until his death taking a significantly active part that tended to build up and strengthen the new settlements as well as introducing the United Order to the Saints on the Sevier. In Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia Volume I Andrew Jenson cites a passage published by Deseret News following Young's death: "Elder Young was esteemed for his many estimable qualities of heart as well as head. He was a man of naturally keen intelligence his mental qualities even reaching what might be termed brilliancy in some directions while his generosity was proverbial especially among the working classes all who were ever in his employ holding him in esteem for his universally kind and fair treatment." Andrew Jenson also points out that "On account of the persecutions of the 'Mormon' people he Joseph A. Young was deprived of the advantage of an early education but was a discriminating and passionate reader and at the time of his death had perhaps the finest private library in the Territory." Two leaves from a Family Record which contain the genealogy of an important family descending from Brigham Young and significant to the history of Utah and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. - Information obtained from "Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia Volume I" by Andrew Jenson. unknown

Ken Sanders Rare Books, ABAA · États-Unis3 500,00 $US≈ 2 961,35 €

Blotz, J F (ie Ferdinand Christian Touchy); Christ, J[ohann] L[udwig] (ed) i eBiblio.com

Die Gartenkunst … fremde Bäume Stauden und Gewächse für englische Gärten zu ziehen und zu warten.

1797000437Second revised and considerably enlarged edition of the first edition of 1775. Description: 4 vols. contemp. half maroon calf over marbled paper boards flat spine lettered and decorated in gilt. Octavo: 20 × 12 cm; pp.: vol. 1 26 262; vol. 2 22 378; vol. 3 16 280; vol. 4 viii 9–128 44. With 28 engraved plates 2 of which are fold-outs. Green-dyed edges. Ref.: Dochnahl 19 Condition: Boards show some wear to corners edges and spine ends minor loss to spine end of vol. 1. Endpapers slightly toned. Contents with some minor toning and occasional light foxing mostly peripheral. Edges slightly dusty and with occasional stains. Despite the flaws described a very fine copy. Notes: J.F. Blotz's pseudonym for Ferdinand Christian Touchy 1736–1808 Die Gartenkunst edited by Johann Ludwig Christ and published 1797–1804 is the second revised expanded and improved edition based on the original 1775 publication. It reflects the advances in horticultural knowledge and practice of the time. The text provides comprehensive guidance on the design establishment and maintenance of various types of gardens including ornamental Lustgärten kitchen Küchengärten arboretum Baumgärten and flower gardens Blumengärten. A notable feature of the text is its emphasis on the cultivation of exotic trees shrubs and plants suited to English gardens reflecting the growing popularity of the naturalistic English landscape style in Europe during the late 18th century. Aimed at both professional gardeners and amateur gardeners the work bridges technical expertise and general interest making it a versatile resource for late 18th-century horticulture. Voss und Compagnie hardcover

Georg Schneebeli :: Rare Books & Prints · Suisse2 900,00 CHF≈ 2 771,46 €

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day SaintsABAA

TWENTY-SEVEN PAMPHLETS ISSUED BY THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

187522776Plano Illinois 1875. 27 pamphlets each with caption title. These include pamphlets numbered 2-12 14-17 20-27 29-30 above the caption title; and two unnumbered pamphlets: TITHING Plano: Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office. 1860's and BRIGHAMISM: ITS PROMISES AND THEIR FAILURES. Plano: Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Steam and Book Office. 1869. Scattered foxing bound in stiff paper contemporary wrappers with 'Tracts' stamped in gilt on front cover. Ink signature on front endpaper 'Chas. N. Brown Providence R.I.' Pasted on the first front endpaper is a printed 'A Revelation and Prophecy By the Prophet Seer and Revelator Joseph Smith Given December 25th 1832.copied from the 'Pearl of Great Price' Published at Liverpool in 1851.' Very Good. Twenty-seven pamphlets many of them extremely scarce from the Reorganized Church founded in 1860 in Illinois. Its separation from the Latter Day Saints occurred in the schism of 1844 after the murder of Joseph Smith and the ensuing dispute over the succession. The pamphlets reflect the doctrines of the Reorganized Church and its version of its history. Certain pamphlets demonstrate rivalry with the Mormons e.g. Nos. 12 and 16 denouncing polygamy and Brighamism calling Brigham Young a profligate materialist and sensualist who is now "worth millions and has expended vast sums yearly in maintaining large numbers of wives and children." The pamphlet titles are: 2 Truth Made Manifest A Dialogue on the First Principles of the Oracles of God by Eliza; 3 The Voice of the Good Shepherd; 4 Epitome of the Faith and Doctrines of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with Findings of Lake County Ohio Court in Kirtland Temple Suit printed on verso; 5 The Gospel; 6 The One Baptism: Its Mode Subjects Pre-requisites and Design. Who Shall Administer; 7 Who Then Can Be Saved By Joseph Smith; 8 Fulness of the Atonement. By M. Faulconer; 9 Spiritualism Viewed from a Scriptural Stand-Point. By Elder T.W. Smith; 10 The Narrow Way. By Elder Isaac Sheen; 11 The Plan of Salvation. By Elder Isaac Sheen; 12 The Bible versus Polygamy. By Elder David H. Smith; Brighamism: Its Promises and Their Failures; 14 Reply to Orson Pratt By Joseph Smith President of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; 15 Idolatry; 16 Polygamy: Was it an Original Tenet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints! By Alexander H. Smith; 17 The Successor in the Prophetic Office and Presidency of the Church Revised Edition; Tithing; 20 The "One Body" or the Church of Christ Under the Apostleship and under the Apostasy; 21 Truth by Three Witnesses A Warning Voice; 22 Faith and Repentance; 23 Baptism; 24 The Kingdom of God: What Is It Whence Comes It Where Is It; 25 Laying on of Hands; 26 The Mountain of the Lord's House; 27 The Sabbath Question; 29 A Vision; and 30 Origin of the Book of Mormon. unknown books

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis2 500,00 $US≈ 2 115,25 €

UNIDENTIFIED BRIDE OF CHRISTBiblio.com

1936 and 1937 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARIES HANDWRITTEN BY A NUN WHO SERVES FORMER FLORIDA FATHER JOHN FRANCIS CONOLEY - A MAN OF GOD WHO STOOD AGAINST THE KLAN

19430001302Portland Bangor Lake Tripp Maine ME. Good. 1943. On offer are the unique original manuscript diaries for the years 1936 and 1937. They were handwritten by a Nun who served n a Convent or Church near Poland and Portland Maine. Besides the very rarity of a handwritten relic of any religious order we note that our author served a Father Conoley which research suggests is John Francis Conoley who was originally from Florida. While in Florida he was very outspoken and stood up against the KKK. It became such a huge ordeal that he was put under investigation and when that didn't satisfy the Klansmen three of them in 1924 entered St. Patrick's rectory and brutally beat and castrated Father Conoley and left him on the steps of the rectory. He was then hospitalized for a year and entered a monastery for two additional years. It was after that when he accepted a priest hood in the diocese of the Portland Maine and served there until 1956 and died in 1960. A book out called "White Robes and Crosses; Father John Conoley the Ku Klux Klan and the University of Florida" chronicles the times. Local historians and researchers will also be delighted that the unidentified writer leaves a great deal of local historical and genealogical information. In the early diary which save for 9 days when she takes a retreat to Portland is full she talks about a great flood that affected the Eastern States in a huge way including the convent. The 1937 diary is full up to August 18th then sporadic entries after that but those entries are in a different handwriting perhaps because on July 16th she slips in the tub and broke some ribs. Here are some snippets: 1936 "January 1st Mass 8:30. Fr. Conoley. Yvonne came at 9:30 to take Sr. Helena and me to see Mrs. Palmer. We found her better. Fr. Jordan had administered the last sacraments. Sr. Euphemia and I visited the San. 3:30-5:30 reception building. Fr. Came for supper. Quiet evening. Meeting of Woman's council at 88 Elm." She mentions Mrs. Palmer dying 3 days later "January 3rd Mass 7:30. Fr. Conoley. Snowstorm followed by heavy rain. Meeting of Promoters L. S. H. 35th anniversary of our holy profession. We listened to the address of President Franklin D. Roosevelt who spoke to congress and the senate in join session at the capitol." "February 2nd Mass and Benediction 9 A.M. Mass at Oxford 10. Fr. Barrett. Cold unusually windy. Home from Oxford at 11:30. No visitors. Mrs. Childs sent soup stock for children and medicine for my cold. The house is very cold and the wind is furious and is the snow drifting Ball of fire broke in the sky over Oxford. Loud explosions followed. Houses shaken dishes broken." "February 22nd No mass. Fr. Conoley gave us Holy Communion. Some of the children came for confession but we had no classes. We were going to Portland but our car did not come. We walked down to the village for the first time in nine weeks. We spent all our change at a sale in the ten cent store. Called at Harris's. Donation $1.00." "March 8th I had a quiet afternoon all by myself. The sisters returned at six and reported that Sr. Sebastian is in the Paine Hospital with a broken leg. Sr. Edward ill at Indian Island. M. Magdalene is there and Indian woman keeping house. Sr. Fidelis anointed." "March 19th Two masses. Fr. Conoley sang. High Mass in the church and gave Benediction. Fr. Barrett said Mass in the convent chapel. Roads flooded. Scannell's could not get through for Mass. Breakfast for the two priests. Mr. O'Rourke Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ayers. Heavy rain all day. Electric power cut off warning to draw water as it might be shut off. Phoned Lewiston to inquire for Mrs. Verrill and to speak to the Scannell's. Flood conditions terrifying all through Eastern States. Dynamiting ice jams in an effort to save bridges. Lewiston bridges closed. Party at Mrs. Harris for Fr. C. He could not get down." "March 20th No Mass. River overflowing all roads. Water highest then ever before. Men going about in boats. We walked down to see the sights. Called on Mrs. Childs donation $1.00. No mail no way to get in or out of town. Spent the day sewing and listening to reports of disaster throughout the country. No wood at all from the mountain. Choir practice 3:30 P.M. No such flood conditions ever existed in the Eastern United States. Millions of dollars will be needed for relief work. Phoned St. Mari's for Frank Verrill. Gave the Duchette children several dresses and all the stockings and other clothing available. There were taken out of their home in boats." "May 31st Pentecost Sunday. High Mass Fr. Conoley 9 A.M. Mass-Benediction Oxford. 3 Baptisms. Gloria Smith Gordon Smith and Joseph Quinn of Oxford. Deo Gratias! Home at 1 P.M. Miss Templeton called with Tom Cunliffe Rose and Mollie Hines with fruit and vegetables. Flowers from many gardens. Spent the afternoon building the shrine. Lovely ceremony Fr. Conoley preached. Fr. Barrett gave Benediction. Yvonne helped. Many Protestants attended and even marched in the procession. Mrs. Riley reported another Catholic family found in the woods we are to meet them soon. Ice cream from the pastor. I was invited to join the Sons of Jehovah." "June 29th Mass. Fr. Barrett. The boys moved various things up and down in and out. Great surprise at 10 A.M. The community car arrived with Sr. Delarosa and Sr. Helena and departed promptly with Sr. D. and Sr. Rose. The day is cold and showery. Started to make our habit. The boys brought a new burner. Mr. Harwood removed the furnace pipe and put it upstairs. Father Barrett gave Benediction at 7:30. Boxes from Mrs. Pooler and Isabel Connolly. Dr. Scrannell is better he has developed shingles! Mrs. Mc Garrigle ill." "August 15th Feast of the Assumption. Mass. Fr. Conoley. Father Paul. Mass at Oxford. Hebron and Crescent Lake. Very heavy rain. Father Paul waited here for the other to return. We all sat around watching it rain and waiting for the postman. He came at noon with our appointments. No change here. D.G. Sr. Helena and Sr. Anna went to Portland for all the Jubilee celebrations. 10 silver 1 golden. The rain stopped at 2 and the firemen paraded. The sisters returned at six. Many changes. Sr. Bernadine phoned twice. I did a little book keeping. Very handsome cake from Mrs. Ronan." "August 19th We are to go to Portland for ten days retreat." This is where the 9 days are blank "September 14th Mass Fr. Paul. Mr. Ray came to drive for Father Conoley. School as usual. Dickie tardy. Weather cold. Sr. Helena and I went to the mountain 3 to 6. Supper there. I worked on figures she crocheted. Fr. Paul and Mr. R. brought us home and they stayed for supper. Mrs. Giddings and Miss Hasselt Yvonne and Priscilla called. Mr. Harwood setting glass in kitchen. Much excitement about the state election for president governor and representatives. Broadcast from Rome by Pope Pius XI against Communism." "October 28th No mass. Weather fine. All children at school. The afternoon was spent playing games and eating. Costumes of many kinds prizes to several good disguises. "Mickey Mouse" etc. Mrs. Strout phoned that the winter's supply of sauerkraut is ready. Mrs. Childs sent several jars of preserves grapes etc. The evening was quiet as most of our friends are at Greenwood Mountain for a Halloween party at Fr. Conoley's." "November 1st Closing of Forty Hours Devotion. High Mass Benediction. Fr. Barrett. We went to Oxford where I met Mrs. Arthur Coolidge of Locke's Mills whom I lost track of eighteen years ago. Thank God she is back in the church. Home at noon and the afternoon was quiet and restful. No visitors except George C. who brought new tubes for the radio. The increase in the number of Holy Communions makes us all feel grateful to God." "December 11th & 12th No Mass roads icy. Rain very heavy rain all day. Classes as usual. Gerald and Kathryn absent. Rehearsed Christmas play made ornaments from metallic paper. We heard Ex-King Edward the eighth speak over the radio as he said farewell. The sound of "Big Ben" in London preceded the speaking which was sad and touching.Mass. Fr. Conoley. Foundation Day 105 years. Confessions and classes for children. Fr. Keegan came for confessions after 3 weeks absence. The children did some painting etc. I cleaned the parlor. Box from Sheehan's. We heard the account of the accession to the throne of George VI of England. The guns gave the Royal Salute etc." 1937 "February 21st Mass. Benediction. Fr. Barrett. Meeting of the women to arrange for March 17th. Supper entertainment etc. Sr. H. and I drove to Portland with Fred Hassett and Catherine. Dinner at The Queen's. Visited Aunt Sade. Called at Dartmouth St. No one at home. Stayed overnight at The Queen's. Monday Sr. H. SR. Emily and I went to Deering for the funeral of Sr. M. Aloysins. Saw Dr. Derry at The Queen's and go my discharge. Left Portland at 3:30 in a heavy rainstorm. Ran out of gas on the Poland Road. Got a flat tire. It rained and snowed heavily and we had great difficulty in reaching home at 7:10 P.M. frozen tired and scared to death." "April 16th Mass Fr. Barrett. Weather fine. 3 boxes of clothing from Winthrop. Mr. Winslow to clean our burner. Mrs. Piper took Sr. Euphemia and me to Poland to see Mrs. Strout. When we returned we found the fire dept. here. The grass caught fire from the burner the fire spread all over the field and almost burned Emery's house. Great excitement." "May 12th Coronation Day. No Mass. We listened to broadcasts from London from 5 A.M. Most of the day was devoted to the coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth and the speeches from the King and various representatives of his colonies. Kitty Barron called. SR. H. and I went to Dr. Brown's with Mrs. PiperParty at William Dolan's." "July 30th Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Fr. C. Mass sung by Fr. B. at 9 children sang. After Mass 29 persons were confirmed by Rt. Rev. Bishop McCarty. The Bishop remained for closing exercises of vacation school which were held in the church as the weather was damp and we feared a downpour. Mrs. Harris entertained the Bishop and the priests. Miss Mary Burke several relatives and friends at dinner. The Bishop and Fr. Burke called after dinner before going to Hebron where seven persons were confirmed at the San.Quiet evening cool and damp. Mr. Harwood took down the decorations from front porch." "August 2nd Mass Fr. Conoley. Weather cool cloudy. All the pupils of the vacation school went to Taylor's Beach Lake Trip for the day. Sr. Helena Sr. Evarista and Sr. Mary Albert with them. Cars loaned by Judge Heffernon. Frank Teague Mr. Bucknam Mrs. Piper Mrs. Simpson and a large truck by John DiBiase. Jack Quinn brought Oxford children. Mr. Gidding's came to measure for light for lawn party." "September 9th the writing changes Mr. Holmes is learning the Catechism. Wishes to marry Theodora." "October 9th Ten boys in "Religion in Art." Boston Court House employee leaves Oxford Camp and remembers us with books pencils sharpener and paper. Jungle hunt all afternoon. Marionette theatre." The smaller diary measures about 4" x 7" and the larger diary measures about 5" x 8" and they are in good condition.; Manuscript; 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall; KEYWORDS: HISTORY OF Racism Religion Roman Catholic Catholicism Nuns Brides of Christ Maine Portland Conoley KKK Ku Klux Klan Nunnery Convent Gender Studies Hand Written Personal Americana Memoir Handwritten autograph autographs signed letters document documents manuscript manuscripts writers writer author Holograph personal Ephemera antiquité contrat vélin document manuscrit papier Antike Brief Pergament Dokument Manuskript Papier oggetto d'antiquariato atto velina documento manoscritto carta antigüedad hecho vitela documento manuscrito . hardcover

Katz Fine Manuscripts Inc. · Canada2 245,99 $US≈ 1 900,33 €

Pratt Orson one of the twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day SaintsABAA

A series of pamphlets . with portrait. To which is appended a discussion held in Bolton between Elder William Gibson president of the Saints in the Manchester Conference and the Rev. Mr. Woodman. Also a discussion held in France between Elder John Taylor . and three reverend gentlemen of different orders.

185154166Liverpool: printed by R. James 1851. First collected edition 8vo steel-engraved portrait frontispiece of Pratt 2 preliminary leaves title page and contents leaf plus: Divine Authority or the Question Was Joseph Smith Sent from God Parts 1-7 all published each separately paginated; Divine Authenticity of the Book of Mormon no. 1-6 all published pp. 96 continuous; Reply to a Pamphlet Printed at Glasgow . Entitled "Remarks on Mormonism" drop title pp. 16; Absurdities of Immaterialism or a Reply to T. W. P. Tadyler's Pamphlet entitled "The Materialism of the Mormons or Latter-Day Saints Examined and Exposed" drop title pp.32; Great First Cause or the Self-Moving Forces of the Universe drop title pp. 16; Report of Three Nights' Public Discussion in Bolton between William Gibson . and Rev. Woodville Woodman . Reported by G. D. Watt Liverpool: published by Franklin D. Richards 1851 pp.46; Three Nights' Public Discussion between the Revds. C. W. Cleeve James Robertson and Philip Cater and Elder John Taylor . at Boulogne-sur-Mer France . Also a Reply to the Rev. K. Groves. Liverpool: published by John Taylor 1850 pp. 49 1; Tipped in at the rear pastedown is the folding plate "Fac-simile of the Brass Plates Recently taken from a Mound in the Vicinity of Kinderhook Pike County Illinois." Together 18 pamphlets in 20th-century half polished tan calf gilt-decorated spine in 6 compartments red and green morocco labels in 2; the title page is in Crawley's state B no priority Crawley 551; Flake 6542: Originally published as separate pamphlets. A title page table of contents and a portrait of Orson Pratt were published and the work bound in an official press binding of 3/4 embossed leather stamped 'O. Pratts Works &c.' The title page table of contents and portrait were apparently also sold for individual binding." printed by R. James hardcover books

Rulon-Miller Books · États-Unis2 012,50 $US≈ 1 702,78 €

Pratt, Orson, one of the twelve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsBiblio.com

A series of pamphlets . with portrait. To which is appended a discussion held in Bolton between Elder William Gibson president of the Saints in the Manchester Conference and the Rev. Mr. Woodman. Also a discussion held in France between Elder John Taylor . and three reverend gentlemen of different orders.

Rulon-Miller Books · États-Unis2 012,50 $US≈ 1 702,78 €

Christ le

Spuk im großen Waldmoor Der

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Spuk im großen Waldmoor Der

Amphitheatrum Sapientiae Aeternae Solius Verae: Christiano-Kabalisticum Divino-Magicum Physico-Chymicum Terriunum-Catholicon

TEXT FROM A HOMILIARY IN LATIN

A relation of two several voyages made into the East-Indies by Christopher Fryke surg. and Christopher Schewitzer. The whole containing an exact account of the customs dispositions manners religion &c. of the several kingdoms and Dominions .

Traduite et paraphrase en vers franois par Pierre Corneille. Edition nouvelle retouche par l'auteur avant sa mort.

Family Record: Four Pages of Genealogy Relating to Joseph Angell Young

Die Gartenkunst … fremde Bäume Stauden und Gewächse für englische Gärten zu ziehen und zu warten.

TWENTY-SEVEN PAMPHLETS ISSUED BY THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

1936 and 1937 ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT DIARIES HANDWRITTEN BY A NUN WHO SERVES FORMER FLORIDA FATHER JOHN FRANCIS CONOLEY - A MAN OF GOD WHO STOOD AGAINST THE KLAN

L'IMITATION DE JESUS-CHRIST

Bibliotheca Numismatica exhibens Catalogum Auctorum qui de Re Monetaria et Numis tam antiquis quam recentioribus scribsere Collecta et Indice rerum instructa.

Frankenthaler Porzellan: Der Bestand Der GROSSHERZOGLICH-HESSISCHEN Porzellansammlung Darmstadt

Frankenthaler Porzellan: Der Bestand Der GROSSHERZOGLICH-HESSISCHEN Porzellansammlung Darmstadt

Christ & Gantenbein : around the Corner

Pictures from Italy : Emanuel Christ & Christoph Gantenbein

Typology : Hong Kong Rome New York Buenos Aires

Acts of Voicing The Poetics and Politics of the Voice

Michael Borremans : Eating the Beard Michaël

Re-Designing the East : Politisches Design in Asien Und Europa / Political Design in Asia and Europe

Stan Douglas Past Imperfect Works 1986-2007

Subversive Praktiken : Kunst Unter Bedingungen Politischer Repression 60er-80er Sudamerika Europa / Subversive Practices : Art under Conditions of Political Repression 60s-80s South America Europe

Matta Du surréalisme à l'histoire

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