837 résultats
100088085Printing office of the republic of Cyprus. dos recollés sur les numéros: 1975 - 1976 - 1977 - 1978 -1979- couvertures défraîchies ternies bords un peu frottés dos marqués intérieurs propres. in8. Sans date. Broché. 11 volumes. iconographie en noir et blanc Printing office of the republic of Cyprus unknown
62805Yens s. Morges, Cabédita 1994, 240x160mm, 191pages, broché. Exemplaire à l'état de neuf.
1994LFA-126715143Un ouvrage de 194 pages, format 170 x 240 mm, broché couverture couleurs, publié en 1994, Editions Cabédita, collection "Archives Vivantes", bon état
2000104813Cabédita 2000 In-8 broché 24 cm sur 16,5. 191 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.
QWA-3209Yens/Morges, Cabédita, 1994, 191 p., in-8 br., coll. "Archives vivantes", un portrait en médaillon d'Anne de Chypre, état de neuf
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 602, [2] p. Annan belgesi (Ikinci Aktiras Plani).
0813225914.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
DADAX0813225914Catholic University of America Press 2014-03-26. hardcover. New. 5.80x0.92x8.60. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Catholic University of America Press hardcover
SONG0813225914Catholic University of America Press 2014-03-26. hardcover. Used: Good. 5.80x0.92x8.60. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Catholic University of America Press hardcover
Rear upper corner of wraps is creased. . Very light browning to wraps. ; The authors show the close relationships between the Cretan Pictographic and Linear A scripts and their counterparts in Syro-Palestine, the signary of the Phaistos Disc and that of the Luwian hieroglyphic script in Anatolia, and the Cyprian scripts and their equivalent from Ugarit. A pioneer work in the deciphering of ancient languages. ; Publications from the Henri Frankfort Foundation Volume Nine [9]; 131 pages
Inscribed on ffep by the editor to Benjamin D. And Lucy Shoe Merritt. Creasing along spine else VG. ; 83pp, illustrated. ; Guides: No. 37; 83 pages
L3 box619 cVery rare book. paperback
1780910382CG[Um 1780]. Kupferstich 28,5 x 18 cm, Blattgröße 36 x 22 cm.
Minor rubbing and edgewear to wraps. Errata sheet attached to front pastedown, former owner's name to ffep. Gift card on endpapers, foxing to rear wrap. ; Xxx+178pp, illustrated. ; Supplement to the Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research No. 18; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 178 pages
Former owner's name on ffep. Light foxing to top of textblock. ; Xxiii, 516pp, illustrated. ; Oriental Institute Communications 24; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 516 pages
24345Edmond Duthoit and Cyprus . 1999 . Edit. Bank of Cyprus Group , Grand in 8° relié toile d'éditeur/jaquette illustrée .269 pp.116 illustrations H.T.
198123942Paris De Boccard 1981 in-4° 312 pp, nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleurs
Bumping to 2 corners. 1 corner slightly edgeworn. Light foxing to textblock. ; Mission archéologique d'Alasia Tome IV. Xii, 573pp, profusely illustrated, + 37pls, + 4 folding plans in pocket. Avec la collaboration de M. Aitken, P. Aström, P. Ducos, H. W. Catling, J. -C. Courtois, J. Bouzek, H. Hadjioannou, H. -J. Hundt, R. W. Hutchinson, W. Johnstone, V. Karageorgis, J. Lagarce, O. Et E. Masson, A. H. S. Megaw, P. Meriggi.; Mission Archéologique D'Alasia, Tome IV; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 573 pages
284 pages. Bibliography. Index. "The first comprehensive study of AKEL in English... provides not only a history of the party, but also an analysis of the party's strategy and tactics." - from dust jacket. Prior owner's details neatly written inside fron board else book clean, bright and unmarked with very light wear. Two short tears to attractive, price-clipped and lightly worn jacket. Nice copy. Book
Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (25 x 17 cm). In Turkish. [ix], 578 p. Ahkâmü'l-evkâf (Vakif hükümleri). A study on Ottoman / Turkish vaqfs.
New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 16 cm). In English. 174 p., b/w ills. Ages and days in Cyprus. Having decided to tell the story of the Swedish Cyprus Expedition, it is perhaps proper to begin by relating how this expedition became a reality, especially since the question "Why did you decide to undertake an expedition to Cyprus?" has often been asked of me by many persons over a number of years. There are, after all, so many archaeologically interesting countries in the world. Why then was Cyprus chosen in preference to others? To answer that question I must tell a story, which by now is rather well known. The following scene took place during the month of March 1922. Professor Axel W. Persson of Uppsala was travelling to Greece. In a railway station in Serbia he struck up a conversation with a lively and nervous, somewhat oriental-looking man in his fifties. He asked the professor's destination, and was told that Persson was on his way to Asine in Greece to conduct archaeological excavations. "I am absolutely mad about archaeology", exclaimed this new found acquaintance. "What nationality are you, Professor?" When he learned that Professor Persson was from Sweden, he became a volcano of cordiality, embraced Persson and cried: "Well then we are almost compatriots. You see I am the Swedish consul in Cyprus! My name is Luke Zenon Pierides. My father was also the Swedish Consul, and when Norway and Sweden separated, he was offered the position of consul for Norway. This he refused and remained faithful to Sweden to his death. What a privilege and pleasure to meet a representative of this noble and high-minded nation!" After some further conversation, the consul suddenly asked: "Could you let me borrow five pounds, Professor Persson? I ran into some bad luck. The Serbian Customs took all my money and I can't get any more until I reach Constantinople." Professor Persson made a mental calculation: "Five pounds is five pounds, and quite possibly I will never see the money again. Of course there is a chance that this man is telling the truth, and if he is indeed the Swedish Consul, it would be an insult to deny him the loan." Persson thus lightened his wallet by five pounds sterling and gave them to Pierides. Pierides started to talk about Cyprus, about his home in Larnaca, containing a magnificent collection of Cypriot antiquities, he further inquired if the Swedes had considered any excavations on Cyprus and urged Persson to persuade a young Swedish archaeologist to travel to Cyprus in order to start some thorough archaeological research. After a few more minutes of archaeology and Sweden, Pierides asked to borrow another five pounds. He promised that Professor Persson would have the money without fall on his arrival in Athens. The Professor, who was not only an optimist, but also had a big heart, complied this time also with Pierides' request, but he confessed that he did not feel very optimistic when he went to inquire for his money in Athens. However, the money had indeed arrived, together with a letter from Pierides, again urging Persson to arrange for the Swedes to undertake an archaeological invasion of Cyprus. One pleasant summer-night in Asine in Greece, the kind of night when anything seems possible, Professor Persson discussed the issue with me, and recommended that I accept Pierides' invitation. I really did not know anything about Cyprus and so said, yes, without too much deliberation. The unknown beckoned.In October 1923 my wife and I travelled to Cyprus, landing in Larnaca, where Pierides received us with open arms. The unknown met me in the shape of an enormous material from the Bronze Age ready to be studied. The curator of the Cyprus Museum, Menelaos Markides, a scholar who had been archaeologically trained in England, had shortly before my arrival excavated numerous tombs from the Bronze Age. The poor man, however, fell ill with Parkinson's disease and was incapable of doing scientific work. Generously he left
(Agatha Raisin Mysteries, No. 6) In her sixth case, this intrepid sleuth gets left at the altar and then follows her wayward fiance , James Lacey, to North Cyprus, where instead of enjoying their honeymoon they witness the murder of an obnoxious tourist in a disco. 180p.Crisp,clean and tight, barely read, ffep missing leaving only one mark of library ownership. Ex-Library
Information about Cyprus provided through the work of the various government departments as well as about the people, their history and culture, and the Cyprus Book
Large fold-out map. Scale 1: 350000.[40 x 63 cm; folded to 11 x 23 CM.] Map
"Cyprus has a long and winding history and as one would expect, this is interwoven with a plethora of legends and traditions" 119p, illus [col] bibliography. New book in shrink wrap. Book
