Plievier, TheodorAntiquariat.de
1 273 résultats
194615476BBMainz, Ehglücksfurtner, 1946. 35 (1) Seiten. Illustr. Orig.-Broschur (Einbandzeichnung von Regina Hunger)., 15476bb Papierbedingt gebräunt. Sonst wohlerhalten und sauber.
1971EEzz1016nMoskau, Vlg. "Darstellende Kunst" 1971. 4°, 309(2) S., mit 408, tls. farb. Abb., OLn. m. OU., OU. stärker beschäd., vord. Gelenk beschäd. Geschichte der Urgesellschaft und des alten Staates im Gebiet der UdSSR. - In Russisch.
19751104384Dresden, Vlg d. Kunst, (1975). 4to. 437, (1) S. m. zahlr. Abb. im Text, einige davon farb. OLwd im Schuber.
19051305741Leipzig, C. F. Amelang, 1905. Gr.-8vo. 4 Bl., 508 S. (Die Litteraturen des Ostens in Einzeldarstellungen 2). OHlwdbd m. goldgeprägtem Rückentitel.
194610805261945 - 1946. 4to. 487, (1) u. 460 S., 1 Bl. OLwdbde.
19743075603Frankfurt, Klostermann, 1974. XV, 425 S. OLwd (mit OUmschlag).
197010802611970. 20, 696 S. Flexibler OPlastikbd.
19402797ABFreiburg, Herder 1940-41. 2 Bände. VI S., 1 Bl., 242; VI S., 1 Bl., 253 S., 1 Bl. OHLwd. Stempel und Nr am Vorsatz.
1929LING0059Wien u. Lpz., Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky 1929. gr.-8°, 186 S., m. 233 Notenbeispielen, OBr., angestaubt, abgegriffen, leichte Knickspuren. (= 58. Mitteilung der Phonogrammarchivs-Kommission). Aus den Sitzungsberichten der philosoph.-histor. Klasse d. Akademie d. Wissenschaften in Wien, 204. Bd., 5. Abhandlg.
1933LING0057Wien u. Lpz., Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky 1933. gr.-8°, 117 S., m. 72 Notenbeispielen, OBr., durchgeh. Feuchtigkeitsspuren, Umschl. m. gebr. Lichtspuren, fleck., kl. Einriss vorne an Unterkante, vord. RüKante ca 4 cm eingeriss., hint. Umschlag m. Schmutzstellen. (= 66. Mitteilung der Phonogrammarchivs-Kommission). Aus den Sitzungsberichten der philosoph.-histor. Klasse d. Akademie d. Wissenschaften in Wien, 205. Bd., 2. Abhandlg.
1930LING0060Wien u. Lpz., Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky 1930. gr.-8°, 187 S., m. 79 Notenbeispielen, OBr., angestaubt, abgegriffen. Aus den Sitzungsberichten der philosoph.-histor. Klasse d. Akademie d. Wissenschaften in Wien, 211. Bd., 3. Abhandlg.
1931KULT0513Wien u. Lpz., Hölder-Pichler-Tempsky 1931. gr.-8°, 63 S., m. 69 Notenbeispielen, OBr., angestaubt, abgegriffen, fleckig, kl. Wasserrand, einige Seiten mit starken Eckknicken, Deckel lose u. m. einigen Fehlstellen, sonst innen sauber und gut. Aus den Sitzungsberichten der philosoph.-histor. Klasse d. Akademie d. Wissenschaften in Wien, 205. Bd., 1. Abhandlg.
1982619282Gießen-Lahn, 1982. CXX, 671 S. OKart.
1982629445Gießen-Lahn, 1982. CXX, 671 S. OKart.
198930687ABGraz-Wien, Droschl., 1989. 8°. 548 S. Orig.-Leinenband mit illustriertem Schutzumschlag. + Wichtig: Für unsere Kunden in der EU erfolgt der Versand alle 14 Tage verzollt ab Deutschland / Postbank-Konto in Deutschland vorhanden +, A Erstausgabe.
198947050ABGraz/Wien., Droschl Verlag., 1989. Groß 8°. 548 S. OPappband mit OUmschlag. Erstausgabe. Der Umschlag an den Rändern etwas berieben. Sonst sehr gutes Exemplar.
198561243München, Otto Sagner, 1985. XIV, 309 S. (= Slavistische Beiträge, Bd. 185). OKart.
19861080535Hamburg, Museum f. Kunst u. Gewerbe, (1986). 175 S. m. zahlr. Abb. OPpbd.
196410797271964. 431 S., 4 Bl. m. Illustr. v. Chr. Ehbets. OLwd.
19761079715(1976). 350 S., 1 Bl. OLwd.
1917134554Petrograd: Tsentr. Tipograf 1917. A new Russia should be built by women and men together A remarkable survival of a flyer printed by the All-Russian League of Equal Rights for Women for their political campaign for the election to the Constituent Assembly in November 1917. The League participated in elections as its own party under the number 7. In English the flyer text reads: ''Female Citizens and male citizens! The League of Equality for Women wishing that the right of women to participate in the Constituent Assembly was not only on paper expose its candidates to the Constituent Assembly. Vote for the list number 7. If you want our children not to grow up without a home and the old people to not die on the street - send women to the Constituent Assembly. In America Australia and other countries where women take part in the drafting of laws the number of schools is multiplied prisons are empty debauchery and drunkenness noticeably diminish the protection of children and the elderly is fully secured by law. Let's send women to the Constituent Assembly too. The old Russia was built only by men and the grief and misfortunes of the motherland were always shared with them by mothers wives and daughters. A new Russia should be built by women and men together! The most important Russian laws will be written in the Constituent Assembly. From the laws that will be created in the Constituent Assembly the fate and life of many generations depends not only on men but also on women and so send women to the Constituent Assembly.''. The campaign for women's political rights in Russia termed the ''women's liberation movement'' became possible only with the beginning of the revolution in 1905 when the question of the democratization of the political system arose. The oldest women's association in Russia the All-Russian Women's Mutual Charity Society established in 1895 was actively involved and new organizations were created: the Union for the Equality of Women 1905 Women's Progressive Party 1905 and the All-Russian League of Equal Rights for Women 1907. The most influential organization was the first the Union which had 48 offices in various cities across Russia and actively conducted agitation among women workers and peasants. After its disintegration the League of Equal Rights for Women became its successor. Members of the League deliberately abandoned the broad political programme and focused their attention only on suffragist demands practising agitation tours through the provinces Orel Saratov Rostov-on-Don Kremenets Tomsk Kiev Simferopol and Narva. As a result branches of the League emerged in many cities including Moscow 1910 Kharkov 1912 Tomsk 1914 and Yekaterinburg 1914. This included the establishment of the following departments: a reading room for street children with a view to preventing child prostitution; a publishing committee that printed cheap pamphlets and books on women's issues; and an editorial commission that published the proceedings of the congress. Every day reports were given on the issues of women's equality in the League's premises. After the February Revolution delegates from the League repeatedly met with the leaders of the Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies on the issue of women's suffrage. Despite initial promises of support they refused to immediately act on granting political rights to women. In response the League organized the famous mass march on 20 March 1917 which brought together about 40000 women. To that date it was the most numerous and memorable stand by the Russian women's movement and resulted in the adoption by the Provisional Government of a decree on universal suffrage which was passed on 20 July 1917. Single-sided flyer 365 x 220 mm. In near-fine condition. unknown
1989HIRU00007St. Paul: Merrill/Magnus Publishing Corporation 1989 WYSIWYG pricing--no added shipping charge for standard shipping within USA. Signed by Author recto ffep. Dark grey cloth gilt titles on spine ix 317 pp notes glossary index. DJ has slight edge wear and a small tear under 1 cm to top of rear panel; in Brodart archival cover. Ioffe was a Soviet lawyer who emigrated to the United States in 1981. According to the DJ "Ioffe explains how the Soviet economic system works. And he reveals why despite Western enthusiasm Gorbachev's economic reforms are unfortunately but inevitably doomed by the realities of that system." Shipping weight 2 lbs. First Edition. . Fine/Near Fine. 22 X 14½ cm. Merrill/Magnus Publishing Corporation Hardcover
19313439710Stockholm, 1931. 117 S. OKart.
