54 276 résultats
Leuven, Katholieke Universiteit 1967, samen 403pp., licentiaatsthesis in de Pedagotgische Wetenschappen aan de K.U.L. - promotor C.C. De Keyser, niet in de handel, uniek exemplaar, 0518
046-Io.J. Bleistift auf Velin, links unten bezeichnet und datiert ?Il tempio di Giove a Pompei li 15 Settembre 31.?, in der Mitte signiert (?) ?Wiegmann?. 29:35,5 cm. Provenienz: Drei nicht identifizierbare Sammlerstempel.
Volumi due in-4° carrè pp. 424-376 con centinaia di foto a colori n.t. Bross. edit. illustrata, stato di nuovo. in custodia con tracce d'uso.
O518, Leuven, Katholieke Universiteit 1967, samen 403pp., licentiaatsthesis in de Pedagotgische Wetenschappen aan de K.U.L. - promotor C.C. De Keyser, niet in de handel, uniek exemplaar, 0518
1890T60852Halle a.S., Max Niemeyer 1890 CXX + 108pp., 19cm., original softcover, last pages slightly damaged (in lower margin, text not affected), else in good condition, T60852
18881174726Frauenfeld, J. Huber, 1888. 8, 343, (1) S. OLwd (etwas berieben, vord. Innengelenk ausgebessert, Vortitel fehlt).
126362aafFrauenfeld, Verlag von J. Huber, 1904, kl. in-8vo, 2 Bl. + 272 S. + 1 Bl. Verlagswerbung, Original-Leinenband. Titel in Golddruck auf Rücken und Buchdeckel, marmorierter Schnitt.
126676aafFrauenfeld, Verlag von J. Huber, 1907, kl. in-8vo, VIII + 247 S. (+1 leer) + 2 Bl. Verlagswerbung, Original-Leinenband. Titel in Golddruck auf Rücken und Buchdeckel, marmorierter Schnitt. Schönes Exemplar.
126677aafFrauenfeld, Verlag von J. Huber, 1907, kl. in-8vo, VIII + 247 S. (+ 1 leer) + 4 Bl. Verlagswerbung, Original-Leinenband. Titel in Golddruck auf Rücken und Buchdeckel, marbrierter Schnitt. Schönes Exemplar.
126361aafFrauenfeld, Verlag von J. Huber, 1898, kl. in-8vo, VIII + 338 S. + 1 Bl. Verlagswerbung, Original-Leinenband. Titel in Golddruck auf Rücken und Buchdeckel, marmorierter Schnitt. Schönes Ex.
165279421652 Association d'Histoire des Sociétés Rurales, Bibliothèque d'histoire rurale II, reliure cartonnée illustrée en couleurs, 16,5x25 cm, 303 pages, 5 cartes, Traduction de Pierre Gervais, préface de Laurent Feller.
200135152001 2001 Association d'Histoire des Socété Rurales, Caen, 20011 volume in-8 cartonné, 303 pagesBon état
2001RO30069133EDITIONS DU CHENE. 2001. In-4. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 23 pages + environ 70 pages illustrées de photos en noir et blanc.. Avec Jaquette. . A l'italienne. Classification Dewey : 945-Italie
201631346Routledge. 2016. Softcover. Near Fine. 9.1 X 6.1 X 0.7 inches; 256 pages . 0415486785 . Routledge paperback
8vo., First Edition thus, with an engraved frontispiece and 6 engraved plates, some faint and occasional spotting, neat contemporary inscription on blank preliminary; attractively bound in contemporary red full roan, sides with gilt frame border, back with five raised bands tooled in gilt, second compartment with black leather label lettered and tooled in gilt, all other compartments elaborately ruled and tooled in gilt, all edges gilt, gilt dentelles, marbled endpapers, very neatly rebacked to style, a most attractive copy ideal as a gift or for presentation. With the nineteenth century trade ticket of Deighton of Worcester on front paste-down. The frontispiece is by Henshall after Turner; the plates by Cooke after Bonington and others. 'In the present edition, I have by a careful revision, compressed the substantial contents of three volumes into one, not omitting anything of permanent interest' (Author's Preface). First published in three volumes in 1848.
199315031Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Very Good dust jacket. Book is fine. Light sunning to panels of DJ. Small sticker stain to rear panel of DJ. 2 small tears to DJ.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
199316588Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Book is fine. DJ protected in mylar.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
199317045Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Book is fine. DJ has very light shelfwear.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
19753283Cambridge University Press. 1975. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Ex-library copy with usual stamps call numbers and pocket. Dustjacket taped down to boards.; Equipment and instruments which were for the most part used in processing and storage as opposed to cultivation.; 275 pages . 0521203333 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
199126402Roma, Leonardo, 1991. 4°. 100 tav., 215 p., cartone. Legature usurate.
(Codice GR/0874) In 4° (27x19 cm) 160 pp., centinaia di foto a colori. Brossura editoriale, ottimo. ~~~ SPEDIZIONE IN ITALIA SEMPRE TRACCIATA
1979100127451Thames & Hudson Ltd 1979 300 pages in4. 1979. Cartonné jaquette. 300 pages.
17644Genève, Manise, 1999. 24 x 30, 256 pp., très nombreuses illustrations en couleurs, cartonnage d'édition + jaquette, état neuf.
1971R240137979FAYARD. 1971. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 215 pages - couverture contrepliée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 945-Italie
1971RO30317201Fayard. 1971. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 215 pages. Couverture contre-pliée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 945-Italie
