8 508 résultats
Due vedute in unico foglio dell’isola di Creta. Testo al retro
Composizione di vignette: in alto la famiglia reale con il re Giorgio I di Grecia, la regina Olga Konstantinovna Romanova e tre degli otto figli, Costantino, Giorgio e Nicola. In basso una veduta di La Canea. Testo al retro
Due vedute dell’isola di Creta. Testo al retro
A vintage recipe book introducing Greek food to British cooks and with clear instructions. 159p index, Text neat, tight and complete, but marred with a small brown stain [tea, coffee?] on the outside of pages and a few neat pencil notes added by a previous owner. 159p. Book
Very minor shelfwear to book and DJ. DJ lightly yellowed and now in mylar. ; 95pp, illustrated.; The World of Archaeology; 95 pages
Minor scuffing along spine. Scholar's name to ffep (Jenifer Neils). ; CHAPTER 1: PERSIA, FROM XERXES TO ALEXANDER: Xerxes and his successors; enterprise of Cyrus; battle of Cunaxa; retreat of the Ten Thousand to Trapezus (Kurdistan etc..) ; From Trapezus to Pergamum; Great king and his Satrapies; Artaxerxes III and the reconquest of Egypt CHAPTER II: THE ASCENDACY OF SPARTA: Lysander's settlement; spartan home affairs; Sparta's dependents in the greek homeland (Thebes, Athens, Thessaly etc..) ; Sparta's relations with Persia; Persian Thalassocracy; Corintian War (fall of Pausanias, battle of Corinth etc..) ; New Pact between Sparta and Persia (Thrasybulus etc. ) ; CHAPTER III THE SECOND ATHENIAN LEAGUE : General condition of Greece in 386 B. C. ; Sparta's Policy of Precautions; Rise of Thebes; New Athenian Thalassocracy; Jason of Pherae (siege of Corcyra etc. ) CHAPTER IV THEBES The Battle of Leuctra; theban ascendacy in Northern Greece; disruption of the Peloponnesian league; diplomatic failures of Thebes; Failure of Arcadian Imperialism; Battle of Mantinea; Decline of the Athenian Naval League; CHAPTER V DIONYSIUS OF SYRACUSE: Carthaginian invasions 409-406 B. C. ; Rise of Dionysius, 405 B. C. ; dionysius and the Sicels, 403 B. C. ; First war with Carthage, 398-392 B. C. ; Italian wars of Dionysius and his later wars with Carthage; Relations with Eastern Greece; Death of Dionysius, 367 B. C. ; Estimate of Dionysius; CHAPTER VI EGYPT TO THE COMING OF ALEXANDER: The Achaemenid Rule (Athenians in Egypt Herodotus jews at Syene etc..) ; last native Monarchy; Coming of Alexander; Retrospect (Libyans, and Ethiopians Demotic literature, Egyptian religion etc..) ; CHAPTER VII: THE INAUGURATION OF JUDAISM: Historical outlines (Nehemiah, benevolence of Persia, Samaritan schism, Ezra etc. ) ; jews and their neighbours; Edom and Samaria (desolation of Judah and Jerusalem etc..) ; Religious tendencies (Jewish self-consciousness etc. ) ; Priestly source and the Pentateuch; CHAPTER VIII THE RISE OF MACEDONIA Greek World at the Accession of Philip; early years of Philip's reign, 359-356 B. C. ; war of Athens and her allies, 357-5 B. C. ; sacred war down to 353 B. C. ; philip's activities in Thrace and Thessaly down to 352 B. C. ; Athenian policy: Aristophon, Eubulus, Demosthenes; Sacred war continued; olynthian war; peace of philocrates, and the end of the sacred war; CHAPTER IX MACEDONIAN SUPREMACY IN GREECE: Years of Nominal Peace between Philip and Athens, 346-3 B. C. ; relations of Philip and the greek cities with Persia; struggle in Thrace and the Chersonese, 342-339 B. C. ; Amphissean War: Chaeronea (338 B. C. ) ; After Chaeronea; death of Philip. Characters of Philip and Demosthenes; CHAPTER X: SICILY, 367 TO 330 B. C. Dionysius the Second (plato Dion etc..) ; Enterprise of Dion; Timoleon: delivery of Syracuse (Carthaginian activity) ; Timoleon Settlement of Sicily; Southern italy; CHAPTER XI: THE ATHENIAN PHILOSOPHICAL SCHOOLS: philosophy of Socrates; Plato the early dialogues; Academy dialogues of the middle period (Republic Phaedo, meno, Symposium, Phaedrus) ; Later dialogues (Timaeus, Philebus) ; Aristotle; Form and matter, the actual and potential; objects and methods of science; cosmology; biology and psychology; ethics and politics; peripatetic school at Athens; CHAPTER XII: ALEXANDER: THE CONQUEST OF PERSIA Alexander's early years; preparations for invading persia; granicus and asia minor; battle of issus; administration of asia minor; tyre and egypt; battle of Gaugamela; death of Darius; CHAPTER XIII: ALEXANDER CONQUEST OF THE FAR EAST: Alexander, Philotas, and Parmenion; conquest of Turkestan; Cleitus, Callisthenes, and alexander's divine descent; india, from Bactria to the Jhelum; India from Jhelum to Beas; to Patiala; Punjab, Punjabi; Gedrosia and Susa; Alexander's Deification and death (Arabia and Arabian Expedition) ; Alexander's character and policy; finance and new cities (coinage) ; Empire: Alexander's personality; CHAPTER XIV: GREECE 335 TO 321 B. C. : the Feeling in Greece (antipater etc..) ; lycurgus and Athens; Agis III of Sparta; Prosecution of Demosthenes (Ctesiphon, on the Crown etc. ) ; Affair of Harpalus; lamian War (Hellenic league etc..) ; CHAPTER XV: THE HERITAGE OF ALEXANDER: Question of the succession; perdiccas; antipater's regency; polyperchon and Greece; eumenes and antigonus; cassander and the coalition; antigonus' first struggle for the empire; kingdom; cassander and Ptolemy; Defeat and Death of Antigonus; CHAPTER XVI; GREEK POLITICAL THOUGHT AND THEORY IN THE FOURTH CENTURY: Political thought of the fourth century; Xenophon and Isocrates; Plato and Aristotle; end of the Polis, and its political theory; CHAPTER XVII: Greek Art and Architecture: Classical Sculpture (Praxiteles, Scopas, Timotheus: Cephisodotus, Lysippus Attic grave reliefs; Fourth Century Doric Architecture; Corinthian capital; ionic architecture in Asia; civil buildings LIST OF TABLES, MAPS, PLANS : March of the Ten Thousand; Asia Minor; Second Athenian League; Central and north eastern peloponnese; plain of Mantinea and Tegea; Dominions of Dionysius; Central Greece; Alexander's Route; plans of temples etc.. ; Cambridge Ancient History Series; 37 pages
This is fasicule # 26 intended as part of Volume II Chapter XXII (a) of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [ 25p.bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
This is fasicule # 39 intended as part of Volume II Chapter XIV of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [21p.bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
This is fasicule # 18 [intended as part of Volume II Chapter XIV of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II , [37p. bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
23x16. 334p. 424p. 2 Vols. Trad. N. Caplan. Vol. II requiere encuadernación.
8vo., First Edition, with endpaper maps, lengthy inscription on half-title; black cloth, a very good, bright, firm copy in unclipped, mildly sunned dustwrapper. Dustwrapper artwork by Biro. Major James Rickett of RAMC was posted to the small Mediterranean island of Vis to run a hospital in the midst of the bitter Yugoslav campaign. UNCOMMON. Enser, p.482.
Some ink underlining and marginalia, 2 small tears to front wrap. ; 140pp, illustrated. ; Hesperia Supplement 29; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 140 pages
GEMBLOUX, Studia Pacis Namur, J.Duculot - sd, 1949 (?) - 2 Volumes in-8 - Brochés - 196 pages XL de planches représentant 114 figures ou photographies - Comme neuf
A well illustrated historical and spiritual journey and an exploration of ancient sacred sites in Europe and the Near East. [Chapter 4 The Cyclades; Chapter 9 Greece] 222p. plates (some col.) bibliography. index .NOTE : A large format [24x24x2.4 cm] VERY heavy volume [1.1 KG]] Book
A well illustrated historical and spiritual journey and an exploration of ancient sacred sites in Europe and the Near East. [Chapter 4 The Cyclades; Chapter 9 Greece] 222p. plates (some col.) bibliography. index .NOTE : A large format [24x24x2.4 cm] volume [800 gm] ] Remainder mark, else as new Book
Dustjacket has very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; Two more books of military history written for general audiences. Strauss and Ober discuss strategic failure in the classical world in terms of defeated generals and political leaders from Xerxes of Persia to Julian the Apostate. These losers share a common incapacity to consider and overcome unexamined assumptions about themselves and their enemies, say the authors. But the authors go on to defend good decision-making in relentlessly Clausewitzian terms that overlook the essential differences between the state systems of 19th-century Europe and the ancient Mediterranean. Such presentmindedness is unlikely to liberate the study of ancient history from its specialist ghetto. Karl proposes to describe situations from Thermopylae to Dien Bien Phu in which "an elite unit of soldiers stands to the last men with little hope of victory. " His definition of "elite" is extremely broad. The mixed bag of Germans and other Europeans that defended Berlin in 1945 hardly qualifies as an elite in the sense of the Theban Sacred Band. Moreover, instead of concentrating on the composition, motivation, and behavior of these doomed units, Karl writes generalized campaign history, with the last stand itself sometimes dismissed in a few paragraphs. The Anatomy of Error is flawed by a restrictive analytic structure; Glorious Defiance fails to progress beyond descriptive narrative. Neither can be recommended except as supplements for large collections. ; 8.5 x 1 x 5.75 Inches; 272 pages
Dustjacket has minor edgewear to top of spine else Fine. Book has very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; 8vo; 189 pages
Dustjacket has very minor shelfwear. Book has very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; 8vo; 189 pages
Some scuffing to textblock and front wrap. Tiny crease to lower corner of wraps. Else minor shelfwear. ; Xv, 283pp. Father-son conflict was for the Athenians a topic of widespread interest that touched the core of both family and political life, particularly during times of social upheaval. In this vivid account of the intermingling of politics and the private sphere in classical Athens, Barry Strauss explores the tensions experienced by a society that cherished both youthful independence and paternal authority. He examines father-son relations within the Athenian family and the way these relations were represented in a wide variety of political and literary texts. His inquiry reveals that representations of patricide, father beating, and son murdering did not necessarily coincide with actual instances but rather served as metaphors for intergenerational tensions fueled by democracy, the sophists, and the Peloponnesian War. ; 283 pages
Very minor shelfwear. ; Xv, 283pp. Father-son conflict was for the Athenians a topic of widespread interest that touched the core of both family and political life, particularly during times of social upheaval. In this vivid account of the intermingling of politics and the private sphere in classical Athens, Barry Strauss explores the tensions experienced by a society that cherished both youthful independence and paternal authority. He examines father-son relations within the Athenian family and the way these relations were represented in a wide variety of political and literary texts. His inquiry reveals that representations of patricide, father beating, and son murdering did not necessarily coincide with actual instances but rather served as metaphors for intergenerational tensions fueled by democracy, the sophists, and the Peloponnesian War. ; 283 pages
On a late September day in 480 B.C., Greek warships faced an invading Persian armada in the narrow Salamis Straits in the most important naval battle of the ancient world. Overwhelmingly outnumbered by the enemy, the Greeks triumphed through a combination of strategy and deception. More than two millennia after it occurred, the clash between the Greeks and Persians at Salamis remains one of the most tactically brilliant battles ever fought. The Greek victory changed the course of western history -- halting the advance of the Persian Empire and setting the stage for the Golden Age of Athens.In this dramatic new narrative account, historian and classicist Barry Strauss brings this landmark battle to life. He introduces us to the unforgettable characters whose decisions altered history: Themistocles, Athens' great leader (and admiral of its fleet), who devised the ingenious strategy that effectively destroyed the Persian navy in one day; Xerxes, the Persian king who fought bravely but who ultimately did not understand the sea; Aeschylus, the playwright who served in the battle and later wrote about it; and Artemisia, the only woman commander known from antiquity, who turned defeat into personal triumph. Filled with the sights, sounds, and scent of battle, The Battle of Salamis is a stirring work of history. Book
8vo br.cop.fig.a col. traduz.di Lorenzo Argentieri. cm.14x21, pp.XVI,298, Coll.Economica,490
Two quarto volumes in red printed, illus wraps; 960 p. [total] ; fold out color maps two both vols (laid in at rear vol B); b/w illus (mainly maps) throughout; index at end of Tomos B Rare thus. Two volume set not located in WorldCat. Appears to be complete in two volumes. In Greek. Signed by author on title page, Tomos A ; with author's calling card attached with paperclip. A massive work on Byzantine history (Byzantium ; Constantinople ; Mediterranean )
"Alexandra Stratou invites readers into her Greek family's kitchen, revealing their annual traditions and bringing their recipes to life,with touching remembrances of Kyria Loula the woman who cooked for three generations of Stratou's family and who taught her that the secret ingredient in any beloved dish is the spirit the cook brings with her to the kitchen".239p.illus index.Criat inread copy woth originaloublisher's bans. apinread copy , may have remainder mark cRISP UNREAD COPY, MAY HAVE REMAINSER MARK Book
In-8°, pp. 44 e 114 illustrazioni fotografiche in nero raffiguranti danzatori, anfore, costumi e merleti. Euro 20