8 résultats
1619ZB705049Roma: Presso la Sede della Societa 1911-1916/1917. volumes 16-21 all complete volumes in orignal softcovers many detached and/or chipped some darkening throughout; price is for the LOT:. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Roma: Presso la Sede della Societa paperback
166013027Leiden, Elsevir, 1660. 4 Bll., 665 Seiten, 15 Bll., 26 Seiten. 4°. Pergarment d. Zt. mit Rückenschild (fleckig, Kapitale u. obere Gelenke mit Einrissen).
1680A97795Paris, chez Estienne Michallet 1680 [8] + 200 + [8] pp., avec table de matières (7pp.), 1e édition, vignette gravée sur la page de titre, reliure plein-cuir d'époque à 5 nerfs (titre et décorations dorés au dos, manque de cuir aux bouts du dos, qqs. traces d'usage, coins touchés), texte frais avec des rares vagues taches, 16cm., bon exemplaire (reliure modeste, texte et intérieur en bon/très bon état), rare, [Un des premiers livres qui traite des cérémonies nuptiales des peuples divers: juifs, catholiques, protestants, grecs, coptes, Mahometans (musulmans), Abyssins, Sabéens, Bengalois, Bienagar, Barbares, Canadois, Canarins, Ceylanois, Conchinois, Flamans, Guianois, Iaponnais, Lapons, Moluquoi, Mexiquains, Negres de Serrelione, Tartares precopites, etc. // One of the first book regarding nuptial rites from various people all over the world. Text in French], A97795
1652A0820This item is currently on reserve; please contact dealer for more details.<p>xx282 pages with title printed in red and black. Duodecimo 6" x 3 3/4" bound in full leather with blind stamped ruled edges. Sabin 33014. TPL 6327. Field 717. JCB II 418. Leclerc 290. Rahir 2056. Graesse III 370. Winsor I 369-70 First edition.<br /><br />One of the principal works in the celebrated literary dispute over the origins of the American aborigines. The controversy began in 1642 when Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius published his <em>De Origine Gentium Americanorum</em> in which he postulated that all of North America except for Yucatan was inhabited by the descendants of pre-Columbian Scandinavian colonists that the Peruvians were from China and that the regions south of Peru were peopled by the Moluccans. His theory aroused an antagonist in Joannes de Laet who counter-posed that the Scythian race furnished the predominant population of America. Horn better known by his Latinized name Hornius entered the debate at the suggestion of De Laet whose view he supported but he also held to later additions from the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on the Atlantic side and from the Chinese on the Pacific. The work contains references to early travels and accounts of America and discussion of the Huron and Iroquois tribes of Canada.<br /><br /><strong>Condition:</strong><br /><br />Rebacked signature clipped from front free end paper which is partially detached early book plate to front pastedown inked library stamp to final page corners chipped title with some old ink numbers else a good copy.</p> Adrian Valcq hardcover
1652A0820xx282 pages with title printed in red and black. Duodecimo 6" x 3 3/4" bound in full leather with blind stamped ruled edges. Sabin 33014. TPL 6327. Field 717. JCB II 418. Leclerc 290. Rahir 2056. Graesse III 370. Winsor I 369-70 First edition.<br /><br />One of the principal works in the celebrated literary dispute over the origins of the American aborigines. The controversy began in 1642 when Dutch jurist Hugo Grotius published his <i>De Origine Gentium Americanorum</i> in which he postulated that all of North America except for Yucatan was inhabited by the descendants of pre-Columbian Scandinavian colonists that the Peruvians were from China and that the regions south of Peru were peopled by the Moluccans. His theory aroused an antagonist in Joannes de Laet who counter-posed that the Scythian race furnished the predominant population of America. Horn better known by his Latinized name Hornius entered the debate at the suggestion of De Laet whose view he supported but he also held to later additions from the Phoenicians and Carthaginians on the Atlantic side and from the Chinese on the Pacific. The work contains references to early travels and accounts of America and discussion of the Huron and Iroquois tribes of Canada.<br /><br /><b>Condition:</b><br /><br />Rebacked signature clipped from front free end paper which is partially detached early book plate to front pastedown inked library stamp to final page corners chipped title with some old ink numbers else a good copy.<br /> Adrian Valcq hardcover books
169521044Nürnberg, Zieger, 1695. Frontispiz, 15 Bll., 112; 208; 550 SS., 20 (6, 6, 8) Kupfertafeln. 8°, Halbpergament der Zeit mit handsch. Rückentitel. Vorsätze leimschattig, vorderer fliegender Vorsatz mit handschr. Inhaltsverzeichnis. Innengelenke angebrochen. Einband etwas berieben.
16515091DBFrankfurt, Ruland, 1651. Kl.-4°. (8) Bl., 604 S., (10) Blatt (Register), 86 Holzschnitte im Text von Jost Amann, Virgil Solis und Hans Burgkmair. Halbpergament-Band.
1676013585Jacob Von Meursch (Meurs) Und Johannes Von Sommeren, Amsterdam 1676. 1. Deutsche Auflage Lederband 18.Jahrhundert Noch Ordentlich