Lamy, LucieMareMagnum
6 175 résultats
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 96 pages. Many photos and illustrations.
A clean, unmarked book with a tight binding. 72 pages.
in-8°, 189 pages, broche. Bel exemplaire. [PAY]
in-8°, 359 pp., frontispice, illustrations hors texte, carte, notes, broche, couverture illustree a rabats. Bel exemplaire. [BL-6]
in-12, 269 pp., illustrations n&b, broché, couverture illustrée. Exemplaire, non coupé [BL-1]
Hardcover grand in-8 carré, 35 pages, illustrations en couleurs, cartonnage sous jaquette illustrée. Bel exemplaire. [GD8-1]
in-8, 426 pp., abondamment illustré in-texte N/B, figures, cartonnage sous jaquette illustrée. Bel exemplaire. [BL-10]
fort volume grand in-8, 501 pp., abdt ill. in- et h.t. n./coul., broché. Bel exemplaire. [BL-1][BAT-4]
In-12 broché. Bel exemplaire. [CA-13]
500 piece jigsaw puzzle of the famous Egyptian Pyramids at Giza. Wonderful World series. Surelox [ID# 42210-23] Puzzle size 35.5x48.3cm /19x11". Box size 23x23x3cm 200 Book
New Turkish Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8o. (24 x 16 cm). In Turkish. [xxvi], 125 p. Memlûk Devleti'nin kuzey siniri.
Lower corners bumped. Minor shelfwear . ; Sometime in the early fourth century BC, an unknown Egyptian master carved an exquisite portrait in dark-green stone. The statue that included this head of a priest, likely a citizen of ancient Memphis, may have been damaged when the Persians conquered Egypt in 343 BC, before it was buried in a temple complex. Its adventures were not over: after almost two millennia, the head was excavated by Auguste Mariette, a founding figure in French archaeology. Sent to France as part of a collection assembled for the inimitable Bonaparte prince known as Plon-Plon, it found a home in his faux Pompeian palace. After disappearing again, it resurfaced in the collection of American aesthete Edward Perry Warren, who donated it to the MFA, Boston. Along the way, this compelling, mysterious sculpture has reflected the evolving understanding of Egyptian art. ; 8.4 X 6.1 X 0.9 inches; 208 pages
Minor shelfwear. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 8 pages
Narrating the development and disappearance of the world's first war machine, this book reminds readers that much of the power of ancient empires was two-wheeled and horse-driven. Harnessed to other historians' broad-spectrum research on the causes of the end of the Bronze Age, Cotterell argues that, much like the later introduction of the stirrup, chariot technology dramatically recast battlefield strategy across the ancient world. Egyptians employed chariots as all-purpose fighting machines, while Roman chariots were more ceremonial, and Indian troops used theirs as archery platforms; Chinese engineers developed more efficient harnesses, permitting heavier cars. The author's comparative approach broadens the appeal of what would otherwise seem a narrow topic, but this account nevertheless behaves as a detailed military history. Particularly interesting for such scholarship, the author also discusses the chariot as a vehicle for modern popular culture; it aims to dispel the notion that chariots were simply horse-pulled tanks. Scholarly yet accessible, ; 344 pages
Very Good English Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. [32] p., fully b/w ills. (47 numbered b/w plates). Country life in Ancient Egypt (Museum of fine Arts Picture Book No. 2).
New Turkish Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 166 p., b/w ills. Memlük-Kibris iliskileri: Kibris'ta ilk Türk hâkimiyeti.
Fictional biography of Cleopatra (heavy, large volume) 964p. Book
This is fasicule # 3 intended as part of Volume I, Chapter XX of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [87p. bibliography ] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
This is fasicule # 4 intended as part of Volume I, Chapter VI. of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [85p. bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
8vo; 474 pages
New Turkish Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (29 x 13 cm). In Turkish. 200 p. Memlükler, (1250-1517). A study on the Mamluks.
Very light shelfwear to book. DJ has light edgewear now in mylar. ; 223pp, nicely illustrated.; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 223 pages
Fine English Paperback., Very good., 21 x 15 cm, [xii], 212 p. "Osmanli Misir'inda hane politikalari. Kazdaglilarin yükselisi [= The politics of households in Ottoman Egypt the rice of the Qazdaglis], JANE HATAHWAY, Çeviren: Nalan Özsoy, Tarih Vakfi Yurt Yayinlari, Istanbul, 2002"
Essays on various places (Italy, Egypt,Sinai, Jerusalem,Cyprus) that Kazantzakis travelled to in 1926 & 1927. 201p. Book
Dustjacket has wear but no tears. ; This is the story of the technical, financial and economic colonisation of Egypt by Western Europe between Napoleon's invasion in 1798 and the British occupation in 1882. During this period a country which remained, formally, a province of the Ottoman Empire enjoying a considerable measure of autonomy, in fact fell almost entirely under the control of European foreigners. John Marlowe begins by describing how the French invasion opened up Egypt to Western influences, and how British involvement derived principally from anxiety over communications with India. He goes on to demonstrate how the economic and financial invasion of Egypt which started after the defeat and diminution of Mohamed Ali in 1840 was facilitated by the extraterritorial privileges and immunities conferred on Europeans by the Capitulations; and how this invasion was accelerated and complicated by rivalry and suspicion between the Powers, and was made lethal to Egypt by the folly of her rulers. Under Mohamet Said (1854-63) and Ismail (1853 until his deposition in 1879) the key word in Egyptian affairs was 'loan'. A defenceless country which offered rich prizes to European investors and adventurers was steered into bankruptcy by men governing in a despotic tradition who regarded the country's wealth as their own and whose only remedy for debt was to borrow more. ; 280 pages