Tagore, Rabindranath [Thakur, Rabindranath]Antiquariat.de
1 044 résultats
191597056München, Kurt Wolff, 1915. 118 (1) S. 23 cm. Privateinband mit farb. marmorierten Papierbezügen, rotem Rücken- u. Deckelschild (mit verschlungenem Monogramm RT).
192176922München, Kurt Wolff, (1921). 2 Bll., 630 S., 1 Bl. (18,5 x 12,5 cm). OHLn.
192176921München, Kurt Wolff, (1921). 4 Bll., 408 S., 2 Bll. (18,5 x 12,5 cm). OHLn.
19551097626London, Macmillan, 1955. 1 Bl., 200 S. OPp.
193163451Hirsau (Württ.). Verlag Die Arche. 1931. Titelblatt, 43 Seiten u. 2 Bll. Roter Original-Leinwand-Einband. (Einband etwas randfleckig). 22x15 cm
19701093764Genf, Nagel, (1970). Gr.-8vo. 278 S., 1 Bl. m. zahlr. teils farb. Abb. (Archaeologia Mundi). OPpbd.
1909004431Dehra Dun: Trigonometrical Branch Survey of India 1909. 1st Edition. . Hardcover. Poor. folding index to the degree sheets followed by 43 large folding maps showing the trigonemtrical survey network of norteast India including parts of Bhutan Nepal and Tibet. This is a technical work printed in Dehra Dun by heliozincograph. Half leather black cloth gilt titles to spine much of which has been lost. Maps mounted on tabs and in very good condition boards all but detached. Stamp of the National Physicasl Laboratory on fpd with a pencil note to the effect that the book is one of an edition of 310 unconfirmed Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall <br/> <br/> Trigonometrical Branch, Survey of India, hardcover
19661094654New York, Putnam, (1966). 4to. 175, (1) S., 103 teils farb. Taf. OLwd m. OUmschl.
192385606Calcutta: Printed at the Photo-Litho. Office Survey of India 1923. Paperback. Very Good. 7 maps 1- 13-61p. Softcover in original wrapper. 34cm. Modest cover staining and wear. Printed at the Photo-Litho. Office, Survey of India paperback
1934275256India: Survey of India 1934. Colored offset Lithograph. Sheet maps 22" x 29.5".<br/> <br/> This 1934 pocket map depicts the plan of the Gulbarga Fort and vicinity located in the northern part of the state of Karnataka at the time Hyderabad State in southern India. Beautifully detailed the map notes the fort important roads lakes wells vegetation and a host of other topographic elements.<br> <br> Originally built by Raja Gulchand a feudatory of the Warangal Kakatiyas it was further fortified and enlarged in 1327 by Sultan Al-ud-din Bahmani of Bahmani Sultanate in 1327 and Adil Shah. Various monuments such as mosques palaces tombs and other structures were also built. Most notable of these is the Jami Masjid built on the lines of the Great Mosque of Cordoba in Spain is one of the first mosques in southern India. The fort remained the capital of the Bahmani Kingdom until 1424. Later the fort would be razed by the Vijaynagar Emperor and subsequently rebuilt by Yusuf Adil Shah the founder of the Bujapur Sultanate.<br> <br> This map was published under the authority of Brigadier H. J. Couchman Surveyor General of India. It is in good condition with minor wear along the original folds and some offsetting. The map is lined with silk.<br/> <br/> Survey of India unknown
1980318087Survey of India Offices 1980. unbound. Map. Colored offset lithograph. Hyderabad Guide Map image size 31.5 x 44.5 inches Bus Routes image size 30 x 21.5 inches verso. Sheet size 35 x 46.5 inches. Both Hyderabad Guide and Bus Routes Maps both show some repairs to tears along original folds and some light staining. Guide Map is backed with sturdy paper to support Bus Routes map.<br/> <br/> Detailed key for Hyderabad Guide Map Second edition includes extensive list of places of interest including galleries cinemas offices and cultural centers among others. Bus routes supplied by Andhra Pradesh State Road Corporation up to date to June 1977.<br/> <br/> Survey of India Offices unknown
193371570linen backed colour map of India 59.5 x 55 cm subtitled Afghanistan Baluchistan and Sind scale 1:1000000; folded paper colour map of North West Frontier Provinces 75 x 55 cm at scale of 1 inch to 16 miles Published under the direction of Colonel C.H.D. Ryder and Colonel E.A. Tandy, Surveyor Generals of India unknown
192771713large black and white paper map of Liddar Valley India at scale of 2 inches to a mile Published by The Survey of India Offices unknown
192771714large black and white paper map of Liddar Valley India at scale of 2 inches to a mile Published by The Survey of India Offices unknown
194571942black and white map Scale of 1;1000000 1 millimetre = 1 kilometre heights and depths are in metres and feet contains both english and french text double sided map scaling and formatting is the same on either side handwritten note on map detailing travel information dated 1945 Published by the Survey of India Offices paperback
1921NL-02287<p><strong>Frontier warfare and colonial cartography: 1921 Survey of India "Confidential" atlas documenting the British campaign in Waziristan.</strong></p><p>This highly detailed 1921 confidential British-Indian general staff report produced by the Survey of India documents the Waziristan military operations of 19191920 along the volatile frontier of the Northwest Boundary. The publication includes a frontispiece 31 plates seven maps three of which are pocket-folded and eight folding panoramic illustrations that chronicle both the terrain and troop dispositions. The maps provide tactical clarity on routes native strongholds topographic obstacles and British positions. At the same time the accompanying text analyzes operational strategy lessons learned and the emergent use of air power in tribal warfare.</p><p>Waziristan now in Pakistan had long been viewed by the British as a strategically critical and persistently unstable frontier region inhabited by fiercely autonomous Waziri and Mahsud tribes. The 19191920 campaign followed the Third Anglo-Afghan War during which boundary tensions and local insurrections compelled renewed military intervention. This report presents not just the operational narrative but also the institutional mindset of early 20th-century colonial warfare combining detailed cartography with doctrinal reflection.</p><p>Cartographers:</p><p>The <strong>Survey of India</strong> established in 1767 under Major James Rennell and expanded during British rule served as the paramount cartographic and geodetic agency in India. By 1921 it had become central to mapping the subcontinent for both civil administration and military planning. In this instance the Survey's maps reflect the dual imperative of geographic precision and strategic control making this report an indispensable source for scholars of South Asian military history cartography and colonial frontier dynamics.</p><p>Condition Description</p><p>Good. Some wear on cover. Fold lines and some marginal imperfections on maps views and illustrations.</p> Survey of India
1921NL-02287a<p><strong>Frontier warfare and colonial cartography: 1921 Survey of India "Confidential" atlas documenting the British campaign in Waziristan.</strong></p><p>This highly detailed 1921 confidential British-Indian general staff report produced by the Survey of India documents the Waziristan military operations of 1919–1920 along the volatile frontier of the Northwest Boundary. The publication includes a frontispiece 31 plates seven maps three of which are pocket-folded and eight folding panoramic illustrations that chronicle both the terrain and troop dispositions. The maps provide tactical clarity on routes native strongholds topographic obstacles and British positions. At the same time the accompanying text analyzes operational strategy lessons learned and the emergent use of air power in tribal warfare.</p><p>Waziristan now in Pakistan had long been viewed by the British as a strategically critical and persistently unstable frontier region inhabited by fiercely autonomous Waziri and Mahsud tribes. The 1919–1920 campaign followed the Third Anglo-Afghan War during which boundary tensions and local insurrections compelled renewed military intervention. This report presents not just the operational narrative but also the institutional mindset of early 20th-century colonial warfare combining detailed cartography with doctrinal reflection.</p><p>Cartographers:</p><p>The <strong>Survey of India</strong> established in 1767 under Major James Rennell and expanded during British rule served as the paramount cartographic and geodetic agency in India. By 1921 it had become central to mapping the subcontinent for both civil administration and military planning. In this instance the Survey's maps reflect the dual imperative of geographic precision and strategic control making this report an indispensable source for scholars of South Asian military history cartography and colonial frontier dynamics.</p><p>Condition Description</p><p>Good. Some wear on cover. Fold lines and some marginal imperfections on maps views and illustrations.</p> Survey of India
194642874Survey of India 1946. Folding coloured map on paper measuring 44 x 31 ins approx. 112 x 79 cms folding in 36 panels to 7.5 x 5.25 ins approx. 19 x 13 cms; printed wrapper covers mildly age-soiled but map itself remakably bright and clean a bright copy. A SCARCE SURVIVAL. Survey of India, unknown
1948018911India: Survey of India 1948. Book. VG. No Binding. 3rd Edition. Large folded colored map with minimal wear thus very good plus. . Survey of India unknown
19581094095Baroda, Maharaja Sayajirao Univ. of Baroda, 1958. 4to. 16, 193, (1) S. u. zahlr. Faltpläne u. Abb. auf 11 Taf. (M. S. University, Archaeology 3). OPpbd.
