1 044 résultats
190876443Freiberg im Breisgau 1908. Leks8vo. Rikt dekorerte hvite originalbind. XIV 403 ; XVIII 456 s. Gjennomillustrert med fotografier. Med to farvetrykte foldekarter. Large 8vo. Publishers richly decorated cloth. XIV 403 ; XVIII 456 pp. Illustratet throughout with photographs. Two colourprinted folding maps. Herdersche Verlagshandlung. Tysk. <br/><br/><em>Meget pene eksemplarer. Very nice copies. </em> hardcover
19038569<p>First edition of this rather extraordinary survey of Curzon's many appearances in caricature in Hindi Punch and other Indian comic papers where he often appears in Indian dress and frequently as various Hindu deities notably Ganesh. 'This unpretentious little book is offered as a humble souvenir of the Delhi Durbar: in its pages our popular Viceroy as representative in the great Coronation Durbar of the greatest monarch of modern times is the central figure. In a land of her-worship it is not to be marvelled that the energy versatility and strong personality of Lord Curzon added to his many loveable traits should lend themselves easily to the genius of the Indian artist for caricaturing' author's Preface.</p><p>Despite this warm introduction Curzon was subject to both approval and dissent through these images. The satire of British comic publications like Punch was enthusiastically appropriated by Indian artists - and India itself was frequently represented through the figure of Mr Punch - though their caricatures were also influenced by Indian artists such as Raja Ravi Varma. It is a fascinating fusion.</p><p>4to 248 × 158 mm pp. 2 2 48 4 adverts for Hindi Punch etc plus lithograph forntispiece numerous caricatures to text. Original lithographic boards. Slightly rubbed and soiled hinge cracked and backstrip rather crudely but effectively repaired with tape.</p> [Tatva-Vivechaka Press and lithographed at Ajinkya Art P. Works for] Babajee Sakharam & Co,
193276366Calcutta & Delhi: Central Publication Branch & Manager of Publications 1932-1938. First editions. Fifteen folio publications bound in four volumes. Each part complete as issued. All bound in library buckram with gilt spine lettering. Bookplate pockets and small stamps to the verso of every full page photographic illustration with "Withdrawn" stamp. in each volume. The marking are actually less onerous than usual and the spine call letters were on paper labels that have been peeled away. A very clean and complete copy in humdrum clothing.Contains numerous seminal publications such as 'Explorations in Sind. Being a Report of the Exploratory Survey Carried Out during the Years 1927-28 1929-30 and 1930-31" By N. C. Majumdar #48; "The Ananda Temple at Pagan by C. Duroiselle #56; "A Record of all the Quranic and Non-historical Epigraphs on the Protected Monuments in the Delhi Province" by Maulvi Muhammad Ashraf Husain #47; Central Publication Branch & Manager of Publications hardcover
1913h44848Madras: Higginbotham & Co 1913. First Edition. Hardcover. Very good. 12mo 6.75 x 4.75 inches cloth backed boards very good light tanning and soil to covers light restoration to front inner hinge offsetting to endpapers light toning to text occasional pencil mark or note in margins and occasional underlining but still quite nice and the pencilling is erasable if one finds it too offensive. 204 pp illustrated with photoplates. Uncommon in the trade. Madurai located in Tamil Nadu India is an ancient historically significant city on the Vaigai River known as the "cultural capital" of the state. Dominated by the stunning Dravidian-style Meenakshi Amman Temple it is a major pilgrimage site and busy industrial hub. It has a rich history dating back to the 3rd century BC. Higginbotham & Co hardcover
190775557N.p.: N.p. 1907-1912. This officer was on the rise apparently as he was constantly moved from camp to camp. The album contains 214 original silver gelatin photographs. When he started the officer was based in India and up until photograph 154 all of the pictures are of sights in India Ceylon Mauritius and Rangoon. Thankfully very few of these are family portraits as the officer seemed to delight in the local people and terrain. He is next situated in Pretoria at King's Hill Harrismith. He seemed to have a relaxing time there mainly lounging around the army camp and a very nice one at that Robert's Heights. It was founded around 1905 by the British Army and called Robert's Heights after Field Marshal Lord Roberts. There are numerous captains and generals named in the album but we could not discern the photographer's name but we do know he was a avid golfer. While in Ceylon he took photographs of many of the greens at that course. He did this again in South Africa. There are also numerous photographs of the whole brigade in formation and on exercises. Included but not bound in are eight large photographs 11 1/2 x 9 1/4 inches mainly of military formations. Also included are five medium sized 8 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches photographs and these are of a more domestic nature. Most of the photographs in the album are 4 3/4 x 3 3/4 inches and the vast majority of them are captioned. All housed in the original album of half red roan over red cloth. A few photographs loose from their stubs but hanging in there front joint split but the album still holding together. Really an essay could be written about this album but the cataloger ran out of time. N.p. hardcover
1976306083Washington D.C.: Embassy of India 1976. First edition. 222 pp. 4to. Original blue silk-covered boards dust jacket. Front hinge over-opened some minor edgewear to jacket. First edition. 222 pp. 4to. INSCRIBED by the author to then Secretary of State Cyrus Vance 1917-2002. Vance occupied the post 1977-1980 succeeding Henry Kissinger. He accompanied President Carter on his historic visit to India in January 1978 a few months before this inscription which culminated in the Delhi Declaration in which the two nations made a strong commitment to global diplomacy and human rights. The visit was crucial in restoring good relations with India following Nixon's tilt toward Pakistan in 1971. Kamath was Washington correspondent for the Times of India from 1969 to 1978. Embassy of India unknown
197575752V.p.: V.p. 1975-1990. Life for women in developing countries. This particular lot deals with the trials and tribulations of Indian women in India and Southeast Asia. Suffice it to say that they are not all singing Halleleujas to their second-class citizen status. 20 are hardbacks in nice jackers and the remainer are in wrappers nice condition. The titles are as follows:SAWNINATAN. M. Village Modernisation and Fertility Behaviour ; A Study in a Block of South Arcot District Tamil Nadu.Annamalai University; Annalamainagar 1986. Phd thesis in cloth.CHAUDRY Rafiqul Huda. Female Status in Bangladesh. Dacca; Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies ca. 1980ISELY Barbara J. & Charles C. Langford. Report on Research on Gender Roles in Rice Farming Systems in Tamil Nadu. Corvallis: Oregon State University 1992AHHSAN Rosie Majid & Shahnaz Huq HUSSEIN & Ben J WALLACE. Role of Women in Agriculture. Centre for Urban Studies: Dhaka 1986.GOUZHU Hua & M.S. Swaminathan. Women in Rice Farming Systems : An Operational and Research Training Program Manila: The International Rice Research Institute 1987.SINHA B.P. Women in Agriculture-A Victim of Drudgery. New Delhi: Indian Agricultural Institute 1988DULYAPACH Poungpit. Thai Women in Agriculture and Rural Development. Bangkok; FAO Regional Office. 1985.KRISHNARAJ Maithreyi. Gender and the Household Domain. Vol. 4 of "Women and the Household in Asia." New Delhi: Sage Pblications 1989. SRINIVAS M. N. Some Reflections on Dowry. Dehli: Oxford University Press 1984.SEN Amartya. On Economic Inequality. New York: W. W. Norton and Co. 1973.SHARMA Kumud. Women in Focus: A Community in Search of Equal Roles. Hyderabad: Sangam Books 1984.MITRA Asok. The Status of Women: Literacy and Employment. ICSSR Programme of Women's Studies II. Bombay: Allied Publishers. 1979.SACHCHIDANANDA & Ramesh P. Sinh. Women's Rights: Myth & Reality. Jaipur: Printwell Publishers 1984.SHARMA Ursula. Women Work and Property in North-West India. London: Tavistock Publicarions 1980.MITRA Asok. Implications of Declining Sex Ratio in India's Population. ICSSR Programme of Women's Studies I. Bombay: Allied Publishers. 1979.NANDA B. R. Indian Women: From Purdah to Modernity. New Delhi; Vikas Publishing House. 1975MEHTA Rama. Divorced Hindu Woman. New Delhi; Vikas Publishing House. 1975RAMA K. G. Women's Welfare in Tamil Nadu. Madras: Sanghan Publishers 1974.SAHAI S. N. Women in Changing Society: A Bibliographical Study. Delhi: Mittal Publications !985. Sahai was the librarian at the University of Jodphur Librarian.BAIG Tara Ali. India's Woman Power. New Delhi: S. Chand & Co. 1976SINGH Andrea Menefee & Anita KELLES-VIITANEN. Invisible Hands: Women in Home-based Production. Women and the Household in Asia -Vol. 1. New Delhi: Sage Publications 1987.THIMMAIAH G. Inequality and Poverty A Case Study of Karnataka. Bombay: Himalaya Publishing House 1983MAZUMDAR Vina. Role of Rural Women in Development: Report of an International Seminar. Bombay: Allied Publisher's 1978.DE SOUZA Alfred. Women in Contemporary India and South Asia. Reprint. New Delhi: Manohar Publications 1980.CHAKI-SIRCAR Manjushri. Feminism in a Traditional Society: Women of the Maniput Valley. New Delhi: Shakti Books 1984.LEBRA. Joyce et. al. editors Women and Work in India: Continuity and Change. New Delhi: Promilla and Co. 1984.JESUDASAN Victor et. al. editors. Non-Formal Education for Rural Women to Promote the Development of the Young Child. New Delhi: Allied Publishers 1981.MUKHOPADHYAY Maitrayee. Silver Shackles: Women and Development in India. Oxford: Oxfam 1984.HIRWAY Indira. Denial of Maternity Benefits to Women Workers in India. New Delhi: Oxford and IBH Publishing 1986/BHUYAN Rabia. Legal Right of Hindu Women in Marriage and Divorce with Legal Rights of Muslim Women in Marriage and Divorce. Bangladesh: Women for Women 1986 V.p. hardcover
1966223257New Delhi.: Directorate of Advertising & Visual Publicity Government of India. 1966. Bifold booklet in stapled wrappers. Large folding map at rear colour photographic illustrations 20pp. 22.5 x 10.5cm. Two neat red ink annotations margin of last leaf "Tandoori chicken" and "Moti Mahal" some light foxing at margins of leaves original wrappers a little creased and soiled but overall still good. . Directorate of Advertising & Visual Publicity, Government of India. unknown
196887661Greenwich CT: New York Graphic Society 1968. First American Edition. Folio. 33.5cm. Publisher's black cloth titled in gilt to spine and front board. Dustjacket and Slipcase. 295pp. Very light wear to extremities and spine ends tight and bright; internally clean and fresh lavishly illustrated throughout; in a clean sharp pictorial dustjacket with a little fraying to the head of the spine; and a grey card publisher's slipcase with a little wear and toning to the edges and corners. A very good copy. <br /> <br /> Partly sponsored by Unesco Heritage this is a large format showcase of examples of the arts and culture of the various peoples of the Himalayan region. Written and edited by Madanjeet Singh noted Indian diplomat writer and artist and a lifelong campaigner for world peace and harmony. New York Graphic Society unknown
196815New Delhi.: Indian Council for Cultural Relations. 1968- 1982. A broken run of 59 issues. All in lightly worn original wrappers many have the volume and issue number handwritten on the spines. Vol 9 Nos 3 5 & 6 1968; Vol 10 Nos 1 2 3 4 5 & 6 1969; Vol 11 Nos 1 2 3 4 5 & 6 1970; Vol 12 Nos 1 2 5 & 6 1971; Vol 13 Nos 1 2 3 4 5 & 6 1972; Vol XIV Nos 1 2 3 4 5 & 6 1973; Vol XV Nos 1 2 3 & 4 1974; Vol XVI Nos 1 2 3 & 4 1975; Vol XVII Nos 1 2 3 & 4 1976; Vol XVIII Nos 1 2 3 & 4 1977; Vol XIX Nos 1 2 3 & 4 1978; Vol XX Nos 1 & 2 1979; Vol XXI Nos 2 & 4 1980; Vol XXII Nos 2 & 3 1981; Vol XXIII Nos 1 & 2 1982. Good overview of the arts in India with contributions from around the country in each issue. . Indian Council for Cultural Relations. unknown
195762102New York: Oxford Univ. Press 1957. Three works in one vol. 8vo. xiii 1 233 1; 188; 197 1 pp. With illust. title photo plate tables charts. Orange tweed boards tiger paw print on front cover pictorial map endpapers minor shelfwear slight rubbing w/ d.j. cover art of tiger stalking minor scuffing edgewear price-clipped still VG/VG copy. First American omnibus edition of this extraordinary trilogy recounting Corbett’s experiences as big game hunter of Man-Eating Tigers in his lifetime career in India. He hunted down eight man-eating tigers and two man-eating leopards and in The Chowgarh Tigers he records his year-long quest from 1929-1930 to hunt and ill a female tiger that killed over 64 people in her five-year rampage. Corbett was a meticulous hunter expert tracker and persistent in preparation and often carried his favorite rifles - an M98 bolt-action Rigby-Mauser and a .450-400 Double Barrel Nitro Express. Oxford Univ. Press, hardcover
193363863Edinburgh & London UK: The Moray Press 1933. Thick 8vo. xi 1 279 1 pp. plus 4 pp. publisher’s ads. Tipped-in colour frontisp. 7 tipped-in colour plates all mounted on thick black paper numerous photo plates. Red publisher’s cloth white lettering on spine minor shelfwear minor rubbing to lettering minor soiling slightly cocked w/ d.j. printed on thick orange paper stock edgewear creasing dustsoiling couple minor closed tears still VG-/VG- copy. First edition of this gripping memoir of how a tea planter in India became a noted hunter of man-eating tigers after being mauled and losing a right arm and left leg below the knee while managing a tea plantation for Finlay Muir & Cowas in Goombira. He lost his job with the company and subsequently became a tiger hunter and artist. See: Mr. Strachan: Tea Estates and Tiger Attacks Scottish Business Archive University of Glasgow Archive Services Working Archive June 10 2013. The Moray Press, hardcover
195962583London: Robert Hale Ltd. 1959. 8vo. 191 1 pp. Numerous photo plates. Burgundy-coloured publisher’s boards gilt lettering on spine minor foxing & dustsoiling to upper fore-edge of textblock occasional light foxing w/ d.j. cover art of Tiger by Val Biro slight dustsoiling shelfwear still a VG/NF copy. Second printing of this authoritative work on tiger hunting in the Game Departent of Gwalior State Madyhya Pradesh and Jaipur Rajasthan relating his sagas of tiger hunts hunting and killing cattle-stealing tigers man-eating tigers terrorizing villages as well as organizing hunts of the Maharaja’s along with King George V Lord Reading and Lord Mountbatten. Robert Hale, Ltd., hardcover
191362084London: Chapman & Hall Ltd. 1913. Thick 8vo. xvi 2 216 1 pp. plus 4 pp. publisher’s ads. Photo frontisp. 23 photo plates. Pictorial green linen publisher’s cloth gilt illustration front cover of tiger attacking elephant and hunter gilt lettering front cover & spine very slight bumping to couple corners minor shelfwear slight foxing to fore-edges w/ d.j. dark gray-green paper illust. repeated on front cover in blue blue lettering VG/NF copy w/ “Association for Promoting Christian Knowledge†prize bookplate on front pastedown to F.H. Giltrap of Mountjoy School in 1914. Second edition of this informative memoir drawn from personal interviews experiences and notebooks of big game hunter and late Inspector General of Police Bombay Digby Davies as well as the author’s own sporting experiences. At the time he had been specifically requested to eliminate all personal names and references in the incidents with Davies whom Gouldsbury would specifically mention in the follow-up “Tiger Slayer by Order†1915. Gouldsbury writes of numerous encounters with tigers in his own adventures hunting from elephant back and machans as well as leopards and maruading elephants with additional references to bison ibex and others. Davies relates his time serving during the Sepoy Mutiny work as a sporting inspector and specifically hunting down tigers elephants and others endangering villagers and livestock. One chapter specifically mentions hunting a 419 lb. tiger stretching over 10 feet 7 inches from nose to end of tail and standing 3 1/2 feet which had terrorized villagers killing cattle across Bengal. Very rare in original dustjacket. Chapman & Hall, Ltd., hardcover
1915AQ27136Ranikhet: Abdulla Khan photographer 1915. 24 black and white photographs mounted on twelve leaves. Sewn as issued in original publisher's printed red wrappers. Rubbed and creased a trifle bowed. An unrecorded publication comprised of 24 evocative photographs primarily group shots of members of the 1/4th Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry whilst stationed at Bareilly Uttar Pradesh during the first year of the Great War. 1/4th Battalion formed in Truro made up part of the Devon and Cornwall Brigade in Wessex Division. They sailed for India late 1914 and landed in Bombay on 10th November 1914 and remained there until 1916 where they moved to Aden 1916-1917 and then finished out the war in Egypt 1917-1918. . Oblong 8vo. [Abdulla Khan, photographer] unknown
1906181023Mumbai. Circa 1906. Four silver albumen prints with pencilled captions on the verso approx. 7.4 x 10 cm fading and edge wear one minor tear but in good condition.<P> Group of private tourist photos taken around 1906 as captioned a street scene and one looking towards Dadabhai Naoroji Road with impressive architectural skyline and two of well-dressed European passengers on board a tug heading towards a "British India Steamer". <br> <br>From the Estate of the late collector and scholar Arthur Hacker.<P> <b>When referring to this item please quote stockid 181023</b> . unknown
1907223716Oxford.: Clarendon Press. 1907 19081909 1931. 26 volumes including the Index and Atlas frontispiece map of "The Indian Empire" in vols I-XXV neatly strengthened to the verso in a few volumes 26 other folding maps or plans the Atlas volume with 66 double page coloured maps or plans Vol II with inked name of an early owner “K. Shama Ras…Benares 21st July 1911” and the blind stamp of the bookseller Ram Narain Lal Allahabad Vols III and IV with the inked stamp of the Ruskin Library; endpapers rather age-toned throughout scant foxing; original green cloth gilt lettered on the spines 22 x 14 cms occasional rubbing and wear the cloth to the second volume faded and rubbed at the corners with some loss the hinges of a couple of volumes starting but sound a very good set of the complete third edition. <br> <br>A complete collation is available on application. A magisterial survey of Empire. This "New" edition issued in twenty-six volumes by the Clarendon Press Oxford constitutes the definitive third iteration of this landmark administrative and geographical record. Produced under the editorial guidance of Sir Herbert Hope Risley and James Sutherland Cotton the work expanded upon the foundational work of Sir William Wilson Hunter. The first four volumes "The Indian Empire" offer an exhaustive analysis of the subcontinent’s historical economic and administrative frameworks. The twenty succeeding volumes of alphabetical entries offering close statistical and descriptive accounts of specific regions and localities. The collection is formally concluded by a comprehensive index and a concluding atlas volume the latter featuring maps by J. G. Bartholomew. . Clarendon Press. hardcover
1960223133Circa1960s. Two brochures a map and a book. <br> <br>"Madras. Mahabalipuram-Kanchipuram" and "Mysore": Published by the Government of India. Folding brochures with colour and black and white map and photographic illustrations. 23 x 10cm. <br> <br>"Latest Road Guide of Kerala State": Published by S. B. Makhija & Bros. Large folding map accopanied a 14pp guide in stapled wrappers each adhered to pastedowns of original wrappers. 24.8 x 12.5cm. Repaired closed tears at spine of worn wrappers. <br> <br>"Glimpses of Maharashtra": Prepared by the Government of Maharashtra. Black and white photographic plates 104pp. 24 x 18.5cm. Binding starting a prior owner's signature front pastedown a little worn original wrappers. <br> <br>Overall in good to very good condition. . unknown
1937179540Lahore.: Civil and Military Gazette Limited. 1937. Brown cloth covered spine lettered in black printed papered boards prior owner name and chop on the front free endpaper endpapers browned and text block age-toned at the edges and corners bumped but a firmly bound copy. xii adverts 618pp plus 3pp adverts. 24 x 15.5cm With an index of the Viceroy and Governor-General and a gradation list covering Assam Bengal Bihar Bomboy Burma Central Provinces Madras North-West Frontier Province Orissa Punjab Sind and United Provinces together with a complete list of the departments of the Government of India. . Civil and Military Gazette, Limited. hardcover
1924AQ32179Simla: Government of India Press 1924. vii 1 181pp 1. Original publisher's printed powder blue wrappers. Heavily rubbed and marked spine worn several small worm-tracks. Inked ownership inscription and later coloured pencil shelf-marks to title page. The comprehensive report of a royal commission charged with enquiring into the organisation and general conditions of the Civil Services in India financial and otherwise; the possibility of transferring any of their present duties and functions to services constituted on a provincial basis; and the best methods for ensuring and maintaining the recruitment of Europeans and Indians respectively. . First edition. 8vo. [Government of India Press] unknown
1973216268Varanasi.: Cultural Department of the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany. 1973. Map plan and black & white illustration. Orange cloth covered boards lettered in gilt. 424pp. 25 x 18cm. Aims to acquaint the Indian reader with the research-work of contemporaneous German scholars and scientists on a wide range of subjects related to the land and people of India. . Cultural Department of the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany hardcover
191133748London: Adam and Charles Black 1911. First Edition. With 72 highly impressive tissue captioned colour plates by Major Lovett and 19 smaller line drawings throughout the text. Large 8vo handsomely bound in full cordovan calf the spine with raised bands separating the compartments which are decorated with gilt filleted panels black morocco lettering label gilt the upper cover with an eagle in gilt at the center all edges marbled. xiv 224 pp. A very well preserved and handsome copy the text-block clean and well preserved and with fine plates the binding handsome with slight mellowing to the spine panel and with the gilt decorations all still very bright. FIRST EDITION OF THIS SUPERB WORK ON THE INDIAN REGIMENTS. The author and artist have joined forces to create here a fine review of the armies fielded by the Empire.the history of their battles and their administration. The book is a costume designer's dream-come-true as the very impressive colourplates bring vividly to the life the men the many regimental uniforms and accouterments and the scene of Imperial India. This is also an invaluable work for anyone interested in the colonial armies and military histories at the height of the English Age of Empire.<br> Major General Sir George Fletcher Macmunn 1869-1952 KCB KCSI DSO British General scholar military historian and writer was also one of the founders of the Kipling Society. Major Alfred Crowdy Lovett 1862-1919 was of the Gloucestershire Regiment. The watercolours by Lovett illustrate the full dress and field service dress uniforms of the Indian Army. Adam and Charles Black hardcover
1921ABC_45215Calcutta: Superintendent of Government Printing 1921. Contemporary half calf green cloth sides gold-stamped red spine labels. 8vo. With frontispiece 31 plates 7 maps 3 in pocket on inside of back board and 8 panoramas mostly folding. First edition of the British-Indian armys official account of the 1919-20 Waziristan campaign marked "Confidential" on the title-page. The operations followed unrest that arose in the aftermath of the Third Anglo-Afghan War; they were conducted in the mountainous region of Waziristan now in Pakistan by British and Indian forces against the fiercely independent Waziri and Mahsud tribesmen that inhabited it. Since the 1870s the British government agencies were assiduous in compiling internally published histories of their military frontier operations with the intention of providing a "valuable guide" to such British commanders and policymakers as "might have future dealings with these turbulent neighbours" as the Punjab Government phrased it in 1866.The title-page reports the catalogue number and location of what may be the original report: Catalogue no. C.W. 4 - Case no. 8987 N.S..Serial No. 1235 stamped on the title-page. Occasional light marginal staining. A few edge flaws consistent with army use repaired by a contemporary owner. Otherwise in very good condition.l WorldCat 11497145. Superintendent of Government Printing, hardcover
1959223291New Delhi.: Directorate of Advertising & Visual Publicity. 1959 1960. Collection of three items. <br>Two booklets in stapled wrappers: <br>"Why Family Planning": 20pp. 20.5 x 14cm. <br>"Techniques of Birth Control": Black and white illustrations 27pp. 20.7 x 13.2cm. <br>One accordion fold brochure 21.3 x 10.3cm. <br>Good condition. . Directorate of Advertising & Visual Publicity. unknown
1910174839New York. circa1910. Printed colour map 29 x 25 cm with inset map of the Eastern Part of India colour key reference key to the ruling divisions current and projected railways and telegraphs also shown central fold slight toning; in very good condition. Interesting map shaded by Divisions: the Presidencies of Bengal Madras Bombay Ceylon "Native States under British Protection" and "Independent States" Nepal and Bhutan. . unknown