2 907 résultats
201413100Paris, Plon, 1969 ; in-8, 220 pp., br.
Broch?. 220 pages.
196841373Saigon: Military Assistance Command 25 June 1968. 4to 55 leaves in all printed on rectos only from typescript; tables and graphs throughout; post-bound in original printed wrappers; "LVD" in manuscript at top right-hand corner of upper cover; very good. The purpose here was to identify and define the various provincial programs sponsored in Vietnam and summarize their status to date and to function as a coordinator between USAID and field personnel. Not found in OCLC. Military Assistance Command, 25 June unknown
196841373Saigon: Military Assistance Command 25 June 1968. 4to 55 leaves in all printed on rectos only from typescript; tables and graphs throughout; post-bound in original printed wrappers; "LVD" in manuscript at top right-hand corner of upper cover; very good. The purpose here was to identify and define the various provincial programs sponsored in Vietnam and summarize their status to date and to function as a coordinator between USAID and field personnel. Not found in OCLC. <br/><br/> Military Assistance Command, 25 June unknown books
16334531London: Robert Raworth for Richard Clutterbuck 1633. Hardcover. Very Good. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Tastefully bound in ruled red morocco interior gilt dentelles; title-page dusty and trimmed at upper & outer margins; repaired corner of prelims. Otherwise very good. Rare first edition of the first book on Vietnam in English an eyewitness account of the commerce government and cultural life of Cochin-China central Vietnam written by the Jesuit missionary Cristoforo Borri and first published in Italian in 1631.Borri begins by marking the kingdom's boundaries identifying it as a narrow strip of land between Laos and the South China Sea bordered to the north by Tongking and to the south by Champa. A discussion of the kingdom's fertile land and rich natural resources follows emphasizing the abundance of fruits nuts rice fish textiles domestic stock and "all other things requisite for the entertainement of a man's life." Silk is produced in such quantities that "the baser sort of people wear it dayly." Gold and silver mines abound and "the Wood and Timber of this countrey is the best of all the world." Having piqued his readers' curiosity the author goes on to describe Cochin-China's vibrant commercial climate declaring it free of the red tape and bureaucratic hostility that so often greeted European traders in East Asia.Borri's 1631 Relazione a Jesuit missions letter directed at his Catholic superiors and lay readers was already unusual among works in its genre for devoting a substantial part exclusively to non-religious content. Ashley the translator executed further changes of his own in order to render the present work more attractive to Protestant business interests-most notably by omitting the part where Borri testified to the struggle and success of his Jesuit missions particularly the conversion of Pulucambi province. The translation also cheerfully elides two disastrous episodes in recent European trade with Cochin-China: the 1601 massacre of 23 members of an envoy from the VOC and a similar massacre in 1613 of the crew of an English trading vessel. This attempt to coax England's notoriously skittish merchants into commerce with Cochin-China is also borne out by Ashley's choice of dedicatee: Maurice Abbot the newly-elected governor of the British East India Company. According to Pollard and Redgrave the work's last signature is in 3 rather than 4 because the unsigned title-page was printed as the 4th and final leaf.Cristoforo Borri 1583-1632 a Milanese astronomer lived in Cochin-China from 1617-1622 where he learned enough of the language to hear confession. By 1633 two years after its first appearance his Relatione had been translated into French German Dutch and English. This is the first copy to appear on the market since 1988 Christie's sale of John Fleming 11.08.88.STC 1504; Lach.III v. 3 p. 1250-1266; Dror & Taylor Views of 17th C Vietnam pp. 66. Not in Löwendahl who nonetheless records translations in French German and Dutch. Robert Raworth for Richard Clutterbuck hardcover
16334531London: Robert Raworth for Richard Clutterbuck 1633. Hardcover. Very Good. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Tastefully bound in ruled red morocco interior gilt dentelles; title-page dusty and trimmed at upper & outer margins; repaired corner of prelims. Otherwise very good. Rare first edition of the first book on Vietnam in English an eyewitness account of the commerce government and cultural life of Cochin-China central Vietnam written by the Jesuit missionary Cristoforo Borri and first published in Italian in 1631.Borri begins by marking the kingdom's boundaries identifying it as a narrow strip of land between Laos and the South China Sea bordered to the north by Tongking and to the south by Champa. A discussion of the kingdom's fertile land and rich natural resources follows emphasizing the abundance of fruits nuts rice fish textiles domestic stock and "all other things requisite for the entertainement of a man's life." Silk is produced in such quantities that "the baser sort of people wear it dayly." Gold and silver mines abound and "the Wood and Timber of this countrey is the best of all the world." Having piqued his readers' curiosity the author goes on to describe Cochin-China's vibrant commercial climate declaring it free of the red tape and bureaucratic hostility that so often greeted European traders in East Asia.Borri's 1631 Relazione a Jesuit missions letter directed at his Catholic superiors and lay readers was already unusual among works in its genre for devoting a substantial part exclusively to non-religious content. Ashley the translator executed further changes of his own in order to render the present work more attractive to Protestant business interests-most notably by omitting the part where Borri testified to the struggle and success of his Jesuit missions particularly the conversion of Pulucambi province. The translation also cheerfully elides two disastrous episodes in recent European trade with Cochin-China: the 1601 massacre of 23 members of an envoy from the VOC and a similar massacre in 1613 of the crew of an English trading vessel. This attempt to coax England's notoriously skittish merchants into commerce with Cochin-China is also borne out by Ashley's choice of dedicatee: Maurice Abbot the newly-elected governor of the British East India Company. According to Pollard and Redgrave the work's last signature is in 3 rather than 4 because the unsigned title-page was printed as the 4th and final leaf.Cristoforo Borri 1583-1632 a Milanese astronomer lived in Cochin-China from 1617-1622 where he learned enough of the language to hear confession. By 1633 two years after its first appearance his Relatione had been translated into French German Dutch and English. This is the first copy to appear on the market since 1988 Christie's sale of John Fleming 11.08.88.STC 1504; Lach.III v. 3 p. 1250-1266; Dror & Taylor Views of 17th C Vietnam pp. 66. Not in Löwendahl who nonetheless records translations in French German and Dutch. Robert Raworth for Richard Clutterbuck hardcover books
198264026New York: Vantage Press 1982. First Edition. First Printing. Octavo 21cm; red cloth with titles stamped in black on spine; dustjacket; iv2031pp. Lengthily inscribed by the author on the front endpaper: "17 October 1986 / To Joe - Remember me gal I'm one of those fortunate birds who barely got through Josiah Cox's class. Now is that taking you back - or what!! Memories can also be memorable. Sometimes all we have to do is slow down and reflect. Good luck in to you and yours! Thomas D. Williams Mingo. Laid into this copy is a short ANS from Williams to the recipient along with his business card. Spine ends gently nudged faint paper-clip impression to upper margin of title page and the following two leaves; very Near Fine. Dustjacket is unclipped priced $8.95 with light wear to extremities and a few tiny tears; Near Fine. Debut novel by this African American author set during and after the Vietnam War with the story revolving around three central characters: Hubert Jackson a Black Marine private Lo Quan Duc a Vietcong guerilla and Tony Martinelli an Air Force pilot and son of a Mafia chieftain. Not in Blockson and not in Newman Vietnam War Literature: An Annotated Bibliography; OCLC notes 11 holdings. Vantage Press unknown
Colombo Furio Colombo Furio. Ultima Hanoi. Bompiani. 1973. Milano, Bompiani 1973 italiano, in ottavo pp. 144 28748 Colombo Furio. Ultima Hanoi. Bompiani. 1973. In-8. Brossura. pp. 144. Con tavole b/n fuori testo. Il volume si presenta in ottime condizioni.
6004aafParis, Larose, 1945, in-4°, IV + 228 p., abondamment illustré de dessins dans le texte et d'une carte dépliante de l'Indochine, brochure originale illustrée.
1945ABE-159891897694 PAGES FORMAT 43 CM X 60 CM-P1: SUCCES DES GAUCHES AUX ELECTIONS CANTONALES-TROIS CENTS FRANCAIS S'EMPARENT DU POUVOIR A SAIGON LE GOUVERNEMENT ANNAMITE EST FAIT PRISONNIER-P2: LE PROCES DES BOURREAUX DE BERGEN BELSEN UNE RESCAPEE DE LA CHAMBRE A GAZ ACCUSE.-UN NOUVEAU CHARNIER DECOUVERT A LYON-RESULTATS DES ELECTIONS CANTONALES-P4: "A NOUS LA LIBERTE" DIT RENE CLAIR EN QUITTANT LA FRANCE, PAR DENIS MARION, PHOTO-CORINNE LUCHAIRE INTERROGEE A PARIS, 15 LIGNES, PHOTO 5X10 LEGENDEE "CORINNE LUCHAIRE A SON ARRIVEE A PARIS"-LA REPRISE D'"ELIZABETH LA FEMME SANS HOMME" EST PLEINE D'ENSEIGNEMENT, PAR JACQUES LEMARCHAND-(0515)
in 8 (21,5x16) Brossura; pp 55, normali segni del tempo su copertina, interno appena brunito ma buono e senza segni. Ed. 1968
In-8, brossura, pp. 53. In buono stato (good copy).
Torino, Einaudi, 1968, 8vo brossura editoriale, pp. 53 (Saggi, 420).
8°, pp.53 (11), br.ed. (Nostre esigenze e quelle dei vietnamiti; Motivi iniziali d'intervento; Paura di una guerra antinazionalista; Dove va l'opinione pubblica?; Primi passi da intraprendere).
3355Ensemble de 3 affiches. Imp E. L. E. 28 rue Geoffroy St. Hilaire - Paris 5e. ca.1970. Impression offset en noir et blanc. 1°. " Cette salle d'opération fonctionne en permanence pour sauver les vies des combattants du FNL en pleine jungle du Sud-Vietnam". Dim: 485 x 375 mm. 2°. "Combattants du FNL dans les maquis du Vietnam". Dim: 485 x 390 mm. 3°. " Les restes de l'opération Junction-City servent de salle de classe aux combattants dans les maquis du Sud-Vietnam". Dim: 380 x 490 mm.
3355Ensemble de 3 affiches. Imp E. L. E. 28 rue Geoffroy St. Hilaire - Paris 5e. ca.1970. Impression offset en noir et blanc. 1°. " Cette salle d'opération fonctionne en permanence pour sauver les vies des combattants du FNL en pleine jungle du Sud-Vietnam". Dim: 485 x 375 mm. 2°. "Combattants du FNL dans les maquis du Vietnam". Dim: 485 x 390 mm. 3°. " Les restes de l'opération Junction-City servent de salle de classe aux combattants dans les maquis du Sud-Vietnam". Dim: 380 x 490 mm.
Broché. 251 pages.
198850120Presses de la Cité, 1988. Format 16x24 cm, 251 pages. Très bon état.
198750126Grasset, 1987. Format 15x24 cm, 387 pages. Bon état.
88783Paris, Jacques Grancher, 1992. 15 x 23, 287 pp., nombreuses illustrations et cartes, bon état.
196463287Couverture souple. Environ 130 pages ronéotées. 20 x 26 cm. Couverture défraîchie.
91685Neuchâtel, 2012, 175x175mm, cartonnage. Relié cartonnage illustrée de l’éditeur. Exemplaire à l'état de neuf.
trad. di Franco Bertone bross. edit. ill.