Oxford IlluminatorBiblio.com
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0723<p>This illuminated Bible leaf produced in Oxford circa 1250–1275 is a striking example of 13th-century English Gothic manuscript illumination at the height of Oxford's bookmaking tradition. Such portable Bibles were made for scholars clergy and monastic readers prized for their fine script compact format and richly decorated initials. This leaf preserves Romans 14:6 to the end the Prologue to Corinthians and Corinthians 1:10 marking a pivotal moment in the Pauline Epistles.</p><p>At the opening of Corinthians the page features a splendid historiated initial "P" with Saint Paul holding a book and a sword his traditional attributes. The book symbolizes his writings; the sword refers both to his martyrdom and to his role as a defender of Christian doctrine. The initial is painted in vivid blue red and gold with delicate white highlights its elongated extension continuing down the margin. Paul's figure with rounded expressive eyes arched brows and flowing robes reflects the distinctive Oxford style closely related to the work of William de Brailes one of the leading English illuminators of the mid-13th century.</p><p>Beneath the initial a small marginal figure clings to the shaft of the letter while gazing upward—likely a fool or peasant. Such imagery common in English marginalia served as a foil to the wisdom of saints contrasting worldly folly with divine truth. The detail emphasizes the interplay between sacred and secular themes that characterizes Gothic manuscript art.</p><p>The parent volume was almost certainly produced in Oxford supported by stylistic evidence and 13th-century Arabic column numerals typical of Bibles used in academic contexts. Later ownership notes show the book passed through an English Carthusian house in the 14th century then through a distinguished line of collectors including Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe Sir John Jaffray A.G. Thomas and Maggs Bros. The leaf was also recorded in the McCarthy Collection II 2019 no. 11 citing the present leaf as Maryland</p><p>This leaf demonstrates the artistic and intellectual culture of medieval Oxford where scholars scribes and illuminators produced some of the most sophisticated biblical manuscripts of the Middle Ages. It offers both a remarkable image of Saint Paul and a direct link to the devotional and academic world of 13th-century England.</p><p>Provenance summary:<br />Probably Oxford Carthusian house 14th c.<br />Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe 1781-1851<br />Sir John Jaffray 1818-1901<br />A.G. Thomas 1911-1992 English bookseller<br />Maggs Bros. London 1997-1998<br />Private collection USA</p><p>Literature:<br />P. Kidd The McCarthy Collection II: Manuscripts 2019 no. 11.; citing the present leaf as Maryland private collection.</p> Illuminated Bible leaf on parchment
2020__0198497377Oxford University Press 2020. Paperback. New. 1 pages. 12.28x10.79x9.17 inches. Oxford University Press paperback
15259Women at Oxford. Archive of papers recording the great debate between the Association for promoting the Education of Women AEW at Oxford and the faculty and students who opposed their entrance. 1895-1896. Total of 50 separate documents ranging from printed single page letters through bound booklets. The majority of these documents are known to exist only in one single additional copy held by the University of Oxford; and several of the papers are not noted to be included even within Oxford's collection as per OCLC worldcat. <br/><br/> This collection of papers is ripe for scholarly research. Forming a cohesive archive of 50 documents it includes synopses of the contents and resolution of meetings of the AEW arguments concerning various aspects of the question of inclusion of women at Oxford and advice for members concerning upcoming resolutions put to vote. The AEW was founded in 1873 to gain the full educational enfranchisement of women at Oxford who had actually been attending classes in small numbers by special permission since 1866. Despite vigorous support for the cause Oxford maintained as nearly the last hold-out against coeducation among British Universities not allowing women to gain the full B.A. degree until 1920. Some documents of the archive include "The Due Recognition of Women by the University of Oxford" 1896; "A Brief History of the Proposal to Admit Women to Degrees at Cambridge in 1887-8" by Thomas Case 1896; "The Value of a Genuine Diploma"; and "The B.A. Degree for Women." Full list available upon request. Individual pages or booklets sizes vary. Some hole-punched a few corner tears light edge soiling and toning. Some stamped with circular stamp "Board of Education Library"; most with numerical markers in red to upper right corner of documents. All in good condition and clearly legible. Full of sagacity and wit this archive evidences the reasoned support of women's right to the diploma over twenty years before it was finally granted.<br/> <br/>A partial List of Publications and some OCLC Worldcat search results: "most" are held only at Oxford University and no other copies at any institutions or library worldwide. 4 items had no copies at any Liabraries as per OCLC not even Oxford. See details below<br/><br/>Oxford University Gazette Tuesday Feb 18 1896 "Memorials and Resultions with respect to the admission of women to the BA Degree laid before the Hebdomadal Council in 1895 and 1896 - OCLC: NONE <br/><br/>memorandum for the committee of council; admission of women to the B.A. degree June 4 1895 by T.H. Grose - OCLC: NONE <br/><br/>Association for the Education of Women meeting flier Clarendon Building Oxford 6thApril 1895 - OCLC: NONE <br/><br/>Report approved by the Council of the Association for the Education of Women at a Meeting held March 6 1895 - OCLC: NONE <br/><br/>A Brief History of the Proposal to Admit Women to Degrees at Cambridge in 1887-8 by Thomas Case -OCLC: 6 Total: only 1 held in US Yale 5 held UK<br/><br/> "The inferiority of the undergraduate course proposed by Resolutions 2 & 4 to the freedom of education proposed by Resolution 5 in the case of women." - March 9 1896 by An Old Liberal - OCLC: Only 1 held at Oxford<br/><br/>The due recognition of women by the University of Oxford : papers by Mrs. Johnson Warden of Merton Warden of Keble Prof. Gardner E. Armstrong A.H. Johnson L.R. Farnell Members of the University against resolutions 1 2 3 & 4 to be submitted to congregation on Tuesday March 3 at 2 o'clock Feb 7 1896 -OCLC: 2 Total 1 Oxford one Germany<br/><br/>"The value of a genuine diploma" - March 9 1896 - OCLC: only 1 Held at Oxford no others.<br/><br/>"The Question of Residence" - J. Wells 1896 - OCLC: only 1 held at Oxford<br/><br/>Resolution II. A grievance and its remedies. By CH Firth -OCLC: only 1 held at Oxford<br/><br/>A noble resolution by Z - OCLC:only 1 held at Oxford<br/><br/>Resolution 5. : "I think it will be found that their exhortations are of two sorts appropriate to these two classes." - OCLC: 1 held Oxford<br/><br/>The due recognition of women in the University. : Reasons for voting for resolution 5. -OCLC: only 1 held at Oxford <br/><br/>Mixed universities: what is the teaching of experience. By Percy Gardner - OCLC: only 1 at held Oxford<br/><br/>An Appeal by HF Pelham -OCLC:only 1 held at Oxford<br/><br/>Resolution 2. Diploma versus Degree by William Anson -OCLC: only 1 held at Oxford. unknown books
1800TA20This item is currently on reserve; please contact dealer for more details. <p>Folio. Contemporary paper boards. Worn with loss boards detached stitching split with album broken into several parts. In spite of the exterior the album has preserved the contents rather well; apart from some uneven trimming to margins occasionally shaving text and worming without loss of sense to six pieces the printed material contained within is largely clean and fresh and with a few loose exceptions pasted to the album leaves.</p><p>A remarkable assembly of material relating to the elections for the two Oxford borough and two Oxfordshire county seats in the early nineteenth century largely focusing on the 1812 General Election where John Atkyns-Wright John Ingram Lockhart Francis Almeric Spencer and John Fane were respectively duly elected as Members of Parliament.</p><p>In addition to the relatively official and perfunctory handbills and posters addressed to 'Freemen of the City of Oxford' that necessarily accompanied Georgian elections this volume also highlights the cut and thrust of campaigning. Numerous mock wanted or lost notices for example 'Wanted An Upper Servant a steady Man to serve in an honourable House' mocking Francis Almeric Spencer as a Marlborough man squibs songsters often to the tune of the then popular Derry-Down' and verses.</p><p>A full list of the contents of this volume the vast majority of which was printed in Oxford and unrecorded in either COPAC or OCLC is available on request.</p> [vs.] hardcover
162255Oxford: Oxford University Press in Association with The Dictionary Unit for South African English 1996. One of 100 copies signed by Mandela First edition signed limited issue number 73 of 100 copies signed by Nelson Mandela presented to supporters of the Nelson Mandela's Children's Fund which he founded and headed. A vast project the result of 25 years' study the dictionary documents the growth of South African English since the founding of Cape Town in 1652. At the time of publication English was the first language of one tenth of the population and a second language of half. The project was officially supported by Mandela's government which though upholding the 11 official languages of South Africa was keen to see English displace Afrikaans as the lingua franca of everyday business. The dictionary reflects South African English's extensive borrowing from Afrikaans the nine official Black African languages and Indian and Malay influences. It highlights terminology unique to specific racial groups and includes offensive terminology which is labelled as derogatory. Each word is followed by citations tracing its development over time. Octavo. Original blue morocco spine and front cover lettered in gilt marbled endpapers. Housed in the original cloth slipcase. A fine copy. hardcover
1894124133Oxford: printed for the Association by the Printers to the University 6 issues with the imprint of Horace Hart; the last 5 with that of Frederick Hall 1894-1919. The state of women's education in Oxford at the height of the suffragette agitation An important set of reports published by the pioneering Association for Promoting the Higher Education of Women AEW containing a mass of information relating to the state of women's education in Oxford at the height of the suffragette agitation. The earliest report dates from 1894-95 and the latest from 1918-19 each running from October of one year to the same month of the next. The sequence is incomplete with two issues missing 1900-01 and 1910-11. The reports are scarce in any sequence. WorldCat and Library Hub record runs at the London School of Economics and the British Library. The society's papers and publications are held in the Bodleian deposited there in 1975. The question of women's suffrage and its relevance within the structures of the University of Oxford had been a topic of frequent discussion prior to the formal debate on the subject at the Oxford Union on 19 February 1880. Societies like the Oxford Women's Liberal Association OWLA and the Women's Emancipation Union plus the activism of Florence Davenport Hill who had been a founder member of the Bristol Women's Suffrage society in 1868 and had since moved to Headington paved the way for groups like the AEW and later the Oxford Women's Suffrage Society. The organization's work led to the founding of four women's colleges: Lady Margaret Hall and Somerville opened in 1879 followed by St Hugh's in 1886 and St Hilda's in 1893. St Anne's also originated as part of the AEW catering for female students who lived with private families in Oxford while attending courses run by the society. The AEW counted the activist Eleanor Smith 1823-1896 among its founding members and Annie Rogers 1856-1937 Oxford's first woman don as a secretary. Perhaps the most significant sections in these reports are those titled "General Statistics" which provide accounts of lectures attended by students tutorial arrangements results of examinations donations and subscriptions. The report of 1917-18 also provides a commentary on the "extension of the University Parliamentary Franchise to women who being British subjects and not subject to any legal incapacity have attained the age of thirty and have been admitted to and passed the final examination and kept under the conditions required of women by the University the period of residence necessary for a man to obtain a degree at Oxford. They are registered on specially favourable terms as the Act admitting them is so drafted that the fee of £1 for registration cannot be required of persons who are not graduates. The Register contains at present the names of 409 women." The AEW continued its activities until November 1920 when it dissolved itself as the university by admitting women to membership had taken responsibility for them. 23 issues octavo; comprising a total of 616 pages the issues c.20-30 pp. in length. Original printed paper wrappers sewn and wire-stitched as issued. Housed in a former library's dark purple cloth flat-back box with metal latch closure paper label to spine reading "Australian Council for Educational Research". Each issue complete with stamps shelf marks and labels of the Education Department Library latterly the Board of Education Library. Overall a scarce survival in very good condition. Shelfwear and creasing to wrappers those for the earliest issue detached; rear wrapper for the 1909-10 issue torn but no loss. hardcover
199612562Oxford Univ Pr 1996 4x22x17cm. 1996. Reliure Editeur avec jaquette. Ce roman de Mark Twain publié en 1894 entrelace les destins de deux nourrissons échangés dans le Sud d'avant-guerre : l'un né esclave avec un lointain ascendant noir l'autre blanc destiné à être maître. L'œuvre initialement conçue comme une farce sur des jumeaux siamois évolue en une satire cinglante du racisme et de la responsabilité morale mêlant humour noir et réflexion profonde sur la société américaine
1787BIBLIO-42136e typographeo Clarendoniano /Academico Oxonii first editions 1787 - 1821 - 1835. 2 vols in 3 mixed set 1787 and 1821 volumes contemporary boards folio 1835 volume recent black library buckram gilt spine-title folio 45 x 28 cm. ii 98 327 41 2 143 viii 145-730 pp 9 plates. Rare in the market - only one copy traced at auction in 1959 £1500 when Sotheby's appear to have been understandably misled into thinking that one of four parts was missing. In fact the work comprises three confusingly named elements: Pars Prima 1787 Partis secundae volumen primum. 1821 and Pars secunda 1835 all present here. The 1787 first part of the Catalogue of the Oriental MSS. comprising those in Hebrew Chaldee Syriac Ethiopic Arabic Persian Turkish and Coptic was compiled over many years by John Uri a Hungarian who had studied Oriental literature under Schultens at Leyden. Uri's work was a pioneering attempt to make the Bodleian's already substantial collection better known to scholars. It was however criticized for carelessness in the 1835 concluding part of the catalogue where Pusey provides some 60 closely-printed folio pages of corrections and additions and observes that the entire series of Arabic Mss had required re-examination as a result of various cheats and deceptions practiced on the purchasers of those manuscripts. The second element of the Catalogue was published in 1821 and was the work of Alexander Nicoll an exceptionally able scholar and outstanding linguist who became Regius Professor of Hebrew at the age of 29. His volume added notices of some 234 additional Arabic MSS to those recorded by Uri. But Nicoll's premature death occurred before the publication of his second part which he had printed as far as p. 388; it was instead completed and edited with nine lithographic plates of specimens of Arabic MSS. by his successor in the Hebrew Professorship Dr. Pusey in 1835. Pusey provides altogether descriptions of 296 Arabic volumes together with his copious additions to Uri's first portion. An ex-library set which would benefit considerably from rebinding. The condition of the volumes is generally Good but: the 1787 volume in contemporary boards has a split to the upper half of the rear joint and a shorter split to the front joint with wear to the spine ends; there is waterstaining to the margins of pp 77-149 generally framing the text but somewhat impinging on it in the case of about 20 pp. Library label and marks on the front pastedown endpaper tape label around spine. 1821 Volume: in contemporary boards with a paper spine-label small piece of spine missing library label on front inside board rear board heavily rubbed and slightly worn some mild foxing and browning to contents.1835 volume: Rebound in modern black library buckram library label and marks on front free endpapera little foxing and occasional minor marks four engravings of sunbirds bound in. e typographeo Clarendoniano [/Academico], Oxonii, first editions, 1787 - 1821 - 1835 hardcover
The complete works of this early British learned economic journal which was published quarterly between 1881 and 1914 for the Oxford University Branch of The Christian Social Union. Includes writings by many names familiar to the modern historian of economic thought including: W.J. Ashley; W.H. Beveridge; J. Bonar; A.L. Bowley; Edwin Cannan; S.J. Chapman; A.W. Flux; L.L. Price; J.C. Stamp; R.H. Tawney; Sidney Webb; Beatrice Webb. Usual library markings. Most volumes bound in three-quarter leather with raised bands. Many later volumes bound in black buckram. Buckram volumes in good condition although all volumes bear varying degrees of external dustiness due to the partial disintegration of the leather on the leather-bound volumes which has produced considerable residue. Some leather backstrips partially loose. Gilt lettering upon all backstrips bears varying degrees of wear. Bindings generally sound. Leather volumes bear heavy external wear. Aside from the external soiling/dust, a worthy working compilation of this rare and interesting journal. Total weight approximately 90 pounds. Book
1764005678Oxford 1764. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. Inscribed on the half-title page: "From the Author. To Wm. DeBurgh". full tan leather with 5 raised bands 16mo 128pp. <br/> <br/> hardcover
Second edition, with large additions and corrections: To which is prefix'd a short Account of the Author, &c. folio (313 x 195 mm), [12], 366, [10]pp., folding engraved map of the county, engraved by Michael Burghers (with neatly repaired closed tear), 16 engraved plates, publisher's adverts to verso of final leaf, marbled endpapers, nineteenth-century calf by Francis Bedford, rebacked preserving original gilt-decorated spine and title label (chipped), all edges gilt. A very clean copy of this posthumously revised and enlarged second edition adorned with a life of Plot by his stepson John Burman. Provenance: Presentation inscription to front endpaper 'G. H. & E. A. Morrell from Mother, Christmas, 1884.' Upcott, p.1069-1070; Cordeaux & Merry, 4.
1813129581813. Pena and ink and watercolor on paper. 1 vols. Image size is 6 x 5 inches; including border and thin gilt frame the overall dimemsions are 14 x 9 1/2 inches. Very faint waterstaining to the lower right corner well away from the image the frame's gilt a little rubbed in places else fine. Harding George P. Pena and ink and watercolor on paper. 1 vols. Image size is 6 x 5 inches; including border and thin gilt frame the overall dimemsions are 14 x 9 1/2 inches. A fine watercolor rendering based on Ashmole's Foundation Portrait by John Riley at Oxford's Ashmolean Museum and used as a plate in Ackermann's The History of the University of Oxford 1814.<br /> <br /> The watercolor follows Riley very closely but there are differences: the subject's hand rests on a shorter book lowering the angle of the arm there is no ring on the left hand there are slight differences in costume and the subject's face appears thinner giving the impression of a younger man. Beneath the image is lettered in black ink "Elias Ashmole Esqr. / Founder of the Ashmolean Museum Oxford." Below this in the large bottom margin is written in pencil "The Original Drawing by Geo. P. Harding executed for Ackermann published in The History of the University of Oxford 2 vols 1814."<br /> <br /> Elias Ashmole 1617-1692 scholar courtier antiquary heraldric authority and author of The Institution Laws and Ceremonies of the Order of the Garter 1672 inherited through his friendship with John Tradescant keeper of the botanical gardens at Chelsea and his widow a large collection of artifacts and curiosities which he offered to Oxford with the stipulation that the University provide a building to house it which in 1682 it did. This building in Oxford's Broad Street is now the home of The Museum of the History of Science. Thus while he did not form the collection which bears his name it was he who catalogued it brought it to Oxford ensured its survival and set the Ashmolean Museum on the path to becoming the world-class institution it is today.<br /> <br /> A FINE AND HISTORIC PORTRAIT. unknown
1660405933Oxford: A & L. Lichfield Acad. typogr 1660. Spine and boards edges dried and cracking one spine label partly perished. 4to 185 x 140 mm. Collation A4 a4 B4 b2 C-L4 M2 2A-2F4. 152 pages. Large woodcut vignette of the University printers on title-page verso with woodcut of the royal arms and initials "C.R." Mottled calf by Riviere all edges gilt. Provenance: William B. Crocker armorial bookplate. FIRST EDITION of this collection of royalist congratulatory verse compiled by Oxonians upon the accession of Charles II in Latin Arabic Hebrew Greek French and English. The collection includes the first published appearance of John Wilmot 2nd Earl of Rochester then a 13-year old undergraduate and the second appearance in print by John Locke. ESTC R203103; Grolier/Wither to Prior 96; Madan III:2466; Wing O863. <br/><br/> A & L. Lichfield, Acad. typogr hardcover books
1813129581813. Pena and ink and watercolor on paper. 1 vols. Image size is 6 x 5 inches; including border and thin gilt frame the overall dimemsions are 14 x 9 1/2 inches. Very faint waterstaining to the lower right corner well away from the image the frame's gilt a little rubbed in places else fine. Harding George P. Pena and ink and watercolor on paper. 1 vols. Image size is 6 x 5 inches; including border and thin gilt frame the overall dimemsions are 14 x 9 1/2 inches. The Original Ashmole Watercolor for Ackermann's Oxford. A fine watercolor rendering based on Ashmole's Foundation Portrait by John Riley at Oxford's Ashmolean Museum and used as a plate in Ackermann's The History of the University of Oxford 1814.<br/><br/>The watercolor follows Riley very closely but there are differences: the subject's hand rests on a shorter book lowering the angle of the arm there is no ring on the left hand there are slight differences in costume and the subject's face appears thinner giving the impression of a younger man. Beneath the image is lettered in black ink "Elias Ashmole Esqr. / Founder of the Ashmolean Museum Oxford." Below this in the large bottom margin is written in pencil "The Original Drawing by Geo. P. Harding executed for Ackermann published in The History of the University of Oxford 2 vols 1814."<br/><br/>Elias Ashmole 1617-1692 scholar courtier antiquary heraldric authority and author of The Institution Laws and Ceremonies of the Order of the Garter 1672 inherited through his friendship with John Tradescant keeper of the botanical gardens at Chelsea and his widow a large collection of artifacts and curiosities which he offered to Oxford with the stipulation that the University provide a building to house it which in 1682 it did. This building in Oxford's Broad Street is now the home of The Museum of the History of Science. Thus while he did not form the collection which bears his name it was he who catalogued it brought it to Oxford ensured its survival and set the Ashmolean Museum on the path to becoming the world-class institution it is today.<br/><br/>A FINE AND HISTORIC PORTRAIT. unknown books
46404937Sarah Churchill née Jennings (1660 - 1744), épouse de John Churchill premier duc de Marlborough (1650 - 1722), fut une des personnalités les plus influentes de son temps. Elle fut longtemps la favorite de la reine Anne, puis après une période de disgrâce, retrouva un rôle politique majeur sous le roi George, l’ami et ancien compagnon d’armes de son mari. Le palais de Blenheim fut offert au duc de Marlborough en remerciement de ses victoires lors des guerres de succession d’Espagne, en particulier lors de la bataille de Blenheim en 1704. La construction du château, commencée en 1705, connut quelques retards, les fonds publics ayant été retirés durant la disgrâce des Marlborough. Les travaux engloutirent une part importante de la fortune considérable de la famille. L’essentiel des bâtiments était achevés à la mort du duc en 1722 mais les travaux se poursuivirent jusqu’en 1732. Lettre fort intéressante, écrite à un proche, suite au décès subit de son petit-fils, William Godolphin (1700 - 1731) marquis de Blandford, mort l’avant-veille d’une crise d’aploplexie probablement provoquée par un abus de boisson. Elle demande de l’aide pour organiser les funérailles, elle souhaite une inhumation intime et sans grandes pompes, dans la chapelle du palais de Blenheim alors en cours d’achèvement. Pour y parvenir elle doit faire venir d’urgence l’évêque d’Oxford afin de consacrer la chapelle. La duchesse de Marlborough est elle-même inhumée dans cette chapelle aux côtés de son mari ainsi que de nombreux membres de cette famille. Elle fait part de son souhait de faire venir M. John Evelyn, évoque la difficile situation de la veuve, la maladie du maître d’hôtel et enjoint son correspondant donner toutes les instructions nécessaires auprès du collège. Ce dernier détail pourrait permettre d’identifier son correspondant.“Blenheim, August 26th 1731Sir,You will easily believe how sorry I am for the occasion I have of troubling you upon so melancholy a subject ; as the unfortunate death of my grand-son [William Godolphin (1700 - 1731)]. Before I left Oxford, my Lord Godolphin was acquainted with it ; and he is in so much affliction, that he has left the direction of what is to be done to me, saying no more than that he thinks it is most proper and natural for the body of my Lord Blandford to be buoy'd privately in Blenheim chappel. And in order to have it so, I will write to the Bishop of Oxford to consecrate it as soon as he can. What my Lord Godolphin has said is very suitable to my own inclinations, having directed in my own will not to have that pageantry of feathers or so much as escutcheons, when I am laid in the same place.I have wit to desire that Sr John Evelyn would come to Oxford. [...] Lord Blandford's chief servant Mr Sparrow is sick and I worry much [...] but I hope from all the goodness which you have shown to me, that you will give yourself the trouble to go to the college and give all the directions that you think reasonable. Which, I am sure, will be an obligation laid upon my Lord Godolphin as well as, Sr.Whenever it is easy to you I should be glad to see you. Your most faithful and most humble servant.S. Marlborough”
188229153AB1882. Scotland / England 1882-1885. Quarto. 53 photographs on original boards. Original Hardcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. Some minor signs of foxing only. Images include: - Buxton - The Lovers Leap / Buxton Public Pavilion Gardens / Buxton Ashwood Dale / - Hastings - Lovers Seat and Fairlight Glen in the year 1881 / The Dripping Well / - Hollington Church / Ecclesbourne Glen / Filey Brig in 1881 / - Sir Walter Scott's Monument in Edinburgh in 1881 / Edinburgh Castle from the Esplanade / Holyrood / - Ellens Isle in Loch Katrine / S.S.Rob Roy / Falls of Inversnaid from the Loch Lomond / Callander Bridge and Ben Ledi / - Falls of Bracklinn / Loch Lomond / The Trossachs / Loch Achray and Ben Venue / - Nelson's Mount on Carlton Hill / Peterborough Cathedral in 1882 / Peterborough Cathedral Interior / - Glossop Road in December 1882 with snow / The Priory Church - Bridlington 1883 / - Battle Abbey in 1883 / Guest Chamber / Court Gate / - Abbots Hall at Battle Abbey with Modern Library / Abbots Hall - The Cloisters / Battle Church / Old Hastings / Normanhurst / - Cambridge in 1883: Kings College and Chapel / Kings Chapel - Interior / Cambridge - Caius College / Cambridge - New Courts / - Trinity College Cambridge / Old Court / Clare College / Clare Bridge / Trinity Gate / John's New Buildings / Bridge of Sighs - Cambridge - Trinity Hall Chapel / - Stonehenge in 1884 / Christ Church Cathedral / in Oxford in 1884 / - Magdalen College Oxford Chapel and Window / Magdalen Tower / Court at Magdalen College / The Broad Walk / All Saints Chapel / - Window in the New College Chapel / The Major Oak at Sherwood Forest in 1885 // hardcover
196959467Oxford England: Bodleian Library. As New. 1969. Paperback. 090017708X . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 88 pp. With 26 ills. 22 x 14 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . Bodleian Library paperback
197038110Oxford England: University of Oxford Ashmolean Museum. As New. 1970. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - TEXT PRISTINE 96 works catalogued; many black and white illustrations. -- with a bonus offer-- . University of Oxford, Ashmolean Museum paperback
2014113124M. A. O. New. 2014. Paperback. 1901352609 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened - -- with a bonus offer-- . M. A. O. paperback
199776403Getty Publications. New. 1997. Paperback. 0892364645 . FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request - IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Flawless copy brand new pristine never opened -- Text in English. 120 pp. With 88 ills. 11 col. . 22 x 28 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . Getty Publications paperback
2020__1382014279Oxford University Press 2020. Paperback. New. 20.87x16.54x11.81 inches. Oxford University Press paperback
17261503300034Lutetiae Parisiorum 1726-01-01. First Edition. Hardcover. Good. 3 volume set. Folios. 38 cm. All edges red. Seminary book plate and stamps on front paste downs and title pages. Contemporary full French leather. Red spine labels. 6 raised spine bands. Binding tape reinforcing all spines. Spines solid due to tape but show some cracking. Marbled end pages. <br><br> Lutetiae Parisiorum hardcover
1884003240EditionAlphonse Lemerre. in-8 (19 x 12,5 cm), 301 pp. Reliure d'époque demi-basane vert bouteille à la bradel, dos lisse orné d'un fer à l'oiseau, non rogné (HOWLAND REL).
[… accedunt homilae tres eidem Guilelmo à viris eruditis adscriptae, partim è codice praeclaro antedicto, partim è codice antiquo Lambethano nunc primum editae], Complete in 3 parts (in 2 volumes) with continuous pagination: [I:] cxxxiv [1] 1-346 & [II:] 347-600 & [III:] 601-944pp., with 4 engraved folding plates (depicting: Alphabetum Britannicum, Conspectus quadruplex castri sive arcis Oxoniensis, A prospect of the ruins of Godstowe taken in the year 1718 & A prospect of the church or chapell of Binsey from the south east where we discern the two small bells that hang on the east side of the steeple), full leather bindings with gilt title on spines (some hinges professionaly repaired), 21cm., text in latin, Good copy, OCLC 165619802, Important historical source (on the period 1066-1198) especially on the reigns of Henry II & Richard I, [This most probably concerns the fifth edition, the first edition being edited in 1567 (Antwerp), the 2nd in 1587 (Heidelberg), the 3rd and 4th in 1610 & 1632 by J.Picard (Paris)]
1932ZB394131Oxford 1932-1953. volumes 1-22. 1932-1953. partly bound library markings textually clean & tight price is for the set. - 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. Oxford unknown
