776 résultats
1757130878à Paris, chez C. F. Simon, imprimeur de la Reine & de l'Archevêché, rue des Mathurins, M. DCC. LVII. 1757 In-8 24,5 x 19 cm. Broché, bandeau aux armes de Christophe de Beaumont gr. sur bois, 15 pp. Très bon état.
177046401748à Paris, Chez l’auteur et chez Mégré maître vitrier rue St Jacques. - Versailles chez Blaizot., s. d. (v. 1770) ; in-8, cartonnage bradel papier bleu gaufré, pièce de titre basane noire, tranches jaunes. (Reliure moderne). 1 f. (très beau titre gravé et colorié), 1 planche gravée montrant la liste des artistes avec le titre des pièces, 23 figures finement aquarellées et numérotées dont 4 sur double ff.PREMIER TIRAGE TRÈS RARE de cette suite. Ce recueil, très intéressant pour les costumes de théâtre du XVIII e siècle, renferme les portraits en pied des principaux acteurs de la Comédie Française et de la comédie italienne dans leurs costumes de scène : Bellecour, Drouin, Préville, Clairon, Dumenil, le Kain... Ils ont été dessinés d’après nature par Whirsker, un artiste non signalé par Benezit et qui vivait rue St. Honoré à Paris. Pas non plus dans Béraldi. - Cohen p. 1066. - Colas 3076.
1800274141800 Chez Basset ?, Paris circa 1800, 30,5x48,5cm, une feuille.Gravure originale. Vue d'optique rehaussée en couleurs à l'aquarelle, représentant une vue la Barriére St.Martin et du bassin du canal de l'Ourcq à la Villette près Paris
176966490sl 1769 In-12 demi-veau époque, dos lisse, filets dorés, 364 pp. Dos passé, second plat frotté, coins lég. émoussés. Bon exemplaire.
1769GITh800Sans lieu 1769. In-8 broché sous couverture d'attente de papier ocellé de l'époque 2 feuillets non chiffrés 364pp. Manques de papier sur le dos, plats de la couverture usés, auréole ancienne dans les fonds et au bas de la page 289 à la fin. Exemplaire complet et brochage solide. Un avis de l'éditeur annonce que cette 5e édition a été largement corrigée, faisant de cette édition "la plus correcte de toutes". Cet ouvrage, paru sans le nom de l'auteur, est attribué à Voltaire par Barbier Tome II, colonne 786.
171512902Nürnberg, Homann Erben, 1715. Kupferstich, altkoloriert. Blattgröße: 63 x 53,5 cm, Druckspiegel: 49 x 59 cm [2 Warenabbildungen]
1737146921(1737). Format: 28,5 x 19 cm (bis zum Bildrand beschnitten).
17580039Paris, Prault père, 1758. Un volume (17 cm x 10 cm), iv-326 pp. Cinq gravures dépliantes : Plan d'une partie du Quartier de S.Jacques de la Boucherie qui comprend l'étendüe de cette paroifse (une déchirure sans manque), 1.clercs en surplis dont un tient un goupillon, tiré d'une ancienne Baniere faite en 1496-2.Autre Clerc tiré d'une paire d'heures imprimées en 1502, Second Plan de l'Eglise St Jacques vers 1480, Troisième Plan, Premier plan de l'Eglise de St.Jacques de la boucherie et de ses environs vers le milieu du 13eme siècle et dans le 14e Deux ex libris. Plein veau d'époque, dos à caissons décorés. Manques au second plat restaurés.Tranches rouges.
1758111531758 Paris, Prault père, 1758, in 12 de (4)-Iv-(4)-326 pp., 4 plans hors-texte dépliants et une figure hors-texte gravée dépl., rel. d'ép. plein veau brun marbré, dos lisse orné de fers dorés, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge, tranches rouges, bel ex.
171954491719 Editions SPES 17 rue soufflot Paris 1923 In12 broché 200 pages
17433482Lugduni Batavorum, Briasson, 1743. In-12 (16,7 x 10,6 cm.), 131 pages, veau brun, dos orné, pièce de titre maroquin rouge, filet or sur les coupes, tranches rouges (reliure de l'époque). Vignette de titre, bandeau d'en tête, lettre ornée, cul-de-lampe (épidermures sur les plats, bon état intérieur).
1756102630Paris Lamesle 1756 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture de papier moderne, 61 pp. Pièces du procès qui oppose le receveur de taille à l'artisan plombier dans l'affaire de la réhabilitation des trois fontaine de la ville de Mantes. Document en très bon état.
1756102630Paris Lamesle 1756 1 vol. broché in-8, broché, couverture de papier moderne, 61 pp. Pièces du procès qui oppose le receveur de taille à l'artisan plombier dans l'affaire de la réhabilitation des trois fontaine de la ville de Mantes. Document en très bon état.
1783WRCAM12780Paris 1783. 2 leaves printed in double-column format. Quarto. Later marbled boards leather label. Good. An unrecorded contemporary printing as a supplement to the official GAZETTE produced by the Imprimerie Royale of the peace treaty between France and England at the end of the American Revolution. Concluded on the same date as similar treaties between England and the United States and Spain this treaty enhanced the French position in the Caribbean and improved their position concerning fishing rights off Canada in India and elsewhere. hardcover books
1783WRCAM51461Caen 1783. 2pp. Quarto. Antique-style marbled boards gilt leather label. Near fine. Untrimmed. A regional printing of the official French proclamation of "bonne ferme stable & solide" peace between France and Great Britain bringing an end to the war of the American Revolution and warfare in other colonies and Europe. Although a preliminary peace had been negotiated in Paris as of Nov. 30 1782 with an armistice in effect as of Jan. 20 1783 the final treaty took many more months to conclude both because of last minute wrangling over fishing rights on the Grand Banks and delays in Trans-Atlantic ratification. The final treaties between France England and the United States were originally proclaimed on Nov. 3 1783 and this version of the announcement was printed at Caen on Dec. 27 1783. As a Channel port the notice of peace would have been of particular interest there. hardcover books
1783WRCAM34308Paris: de l'Imprimerie Royale 1783. Broadside 9 1/2 x 7 inches. Bound into later marbled boards leather label. Very good. A supplement to the ROYAL GAZETTE announcing that the peace treaties had been signed between France Spain England and the United States. No copies listed in OCLC. Rare. de l'Imprimerie Royale hardcover books
1783WRCAM21253London 1783. 10pp. printed in double columns in parallel English and French. Small quarto. Modern half morocco and marbled boards. A very good crisp copy. This preliminary settlement had been a stumbling block to the general settlement of the other parties in the American Revolution. All other treaties were concluded the day after this one. It revolves mainly around questions of trade with various colonies. England's final treaty with Holland was not concluded until the following year. This is the official English edition of the preliminary articles. SABIN 65045. hardcover books
1783WRCAM15744Bilbao 1783. 10pp. Quarto. Modern half morocco and marbled boards. Very good. A rare Spanish edition of the preliminary articles of peace between Spain and England which ended their conflict in the American Revolution. The primary impact of this treaty was to return the Floridas to Spain thus setting the stage for conflicts between the United States and Spain on its southern and western borders and ending twenty years of British control of the Floridas which had effectively been lost when Galvez seized Pensacola in 1781. DAVENPORT 170. SERVIES 597 Madrid ed. hardcover books
1783WRCAM20839London 1783. 10pp. printed in double-column format in parallel French and English. Small quarto. Dbd. Some old minor ink underscoring. Else very good. Untrimmed. In a half morocco box. The official English publication of the preliminary articles of peace between Spain and England. By this treaty an armistice was concluded Britain gave back the Floridas to Spain and Spain restored the Bahamas to England. AMERICAN CONTROVERSY 83-44. DAVENPORT 170. unknown books
1783WRCAM15743Paris 1783. 8pp. Tall folio designed to be folded with docket title sideways on last leaf. Later marbled boards leather label. Near fine. A French printing of the treaty between Spain and England adopted as part of the general peace of Sept. 3 1783. Through this treaty Spain reacquired the Floridas and the Mediterranean island of Minorca while Britain retained Gibraltar and acquired the Bahamas. This printing is unrecorded so far as we can discover. It seems to have been printed for the use of the French commissioners at the time of signing and is in folio form with docket printed on the side so that it could be folded and put in a file. It probably represents a printing during the later stages of the negotiation process. OCLC locates only microfiche copies made from an original in the Public Archives of Canada. Rare. DAVENPORT 174. OCLC 19494242. A different printing of this treaty is recorded as: SERVIES 598. SABIN 96558. PALAU 339315. hardcover books
1783WRCAM20585Madrid: En la Imprenta Real 1783. 494pp. in Spanish and French plus a map. Small quarto. Original plain wrappers. Spine bit chipped. A crisp near fine copy. In a half morocco and cloth case. This is the official Spanish printing of the treaty in which England and Spain make peace in the American Revolution. England gives the Floridas back to Spain and Spain returns the Bahamas to England. The navigation of the Belize and Hondo rivers is made common to both nations. They also settle all hostilities concerning the Revolution a necessary component of the final Peace of 1783. England's returning Florida to Spain provided the U.S. with a headache not resolved until the U.S. purchased Florida from Spain in 1819. The engraved map depicts the Hondo and Belize rivers. DAVENPORT 174. SABIN 96558. PALAU 339315. SERVIES 598. En la Imprenta Real hardcover books
1783WRCAM20840London 1783. 14pp. Quarto. Antique half calf and marbled boards. Some minimal old ink underscoring else a near fine copy untrimmed. The first British publication of the terms of peace agreed upon between France and England after the American Revolution. The French had hoped to obtain more from England in the final peace settlement but De Grasse's catastrophic naval loss to Rodney in the Caribbean in 1782 weakened their position and the American commissioners forced their hand by coming to their own accord with the British on Nov. 30 1782. By this treaty the British cede Newfoundland fishing rights return St. Lucia and Tobago to France and France gives back Nevis Grenada St. Kitts Montserrat and St. Vincent to the British as well as territorial exchanges in India. This treaty was vital to the final resolution of the American Revolution since the United States was pledged to move with France as an ally and was not in a position to settle without her. The final treaties of all the warring powers were signed on Nov. 3 1783. DAVENPORT 169. AMERICAN CONTROVERSY 83-45. hardcover books
1783WRCAM34310Paris 1783. 4pp. printed in double columns. Quarto. Later marbled boards leather label. Near fine. On January 20 1783 terms for a general armistice between England and France and Spain were reached two months after terms with the United States had been worked out. A general armistice was agreed upon for February 4. This supplement to the ROYAL GAZETTE was probably the first publication of the terms of the British-French agreement. The French advantage after Yorktown had been largely lost with De Grasse's defeat in the Caribbean in 1782 so the net effect was largely a return to status quo with Caribbean possessions of both sides restored. Furthermore England's claims to Newfoundland were maintained and mutual fishing rights off the Canadian coast were agreed upon. DAVENPORT 169. hardcover books
1783WRCAM12795Lyon: L'Imprimerie du Roi 1783. 12pp. Quarto. Modern marbled boards leather label. Very good. An unrecorded contemporary Lyon printing of the peace treaty between France and England at the end of the American Revolution. Concluded on the same date as similar treaties between England and the United States and Spain this treaty enhanced the French position in the Caribbean and their position with regard to fishing rights off Canada. See Davenport 171. L'Imprimerie du Roi hardcover books
1783WRCAM34309Paris: de l'Imprimerie Royale 1783. 35pp. Quarto. Later marbled boards leather label. Very minor marginal dampstain throughout. Near fine untrimmed. The official French printing of the final treaty of peace between France and England in the American War of Independence concluded Sept. 3 1783 the same day as the final peace between the other powers in the conflict. Because of the French naval setbacks in 1782 the treaty resulted in little territorial loss for England and the powers returned each other's Caribbean possessions. Furthermore England's claims to Newfoundland were maintained and mutual fishing rights off the Canadian coast were agreed upon. The NUC and OCLC together locate nine copies of this scarce printing. DAVENPORT 171. SABIN 96557. OCLC 25450771 21984761. de l'Imprimerie Royale hardcover books
