‎Rome‎

‎Rome, Paula D‎

‎Language Tool Kit - Manual Only‎

‎New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 0838805213 ISBN : 0838805213 9780838805213

‎Rome, Paul‎

‎Preparing for Eternity‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 1554520843.G ISBN : 1554520843 9781554520848

‎Rome, Robert Cowper‎

‎Union Club : an Illustrated Descriptive Record of the Oldest Members' Club in London Founded Circa 1799 / by R. C. Rome‎

‎London : B. T. Batsford 1948. 1st Edition. 1 of 750 copies. Hardback. Fine cloth copy in a near-fine very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dw now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved overall; tight bright clean and sharp-cornered. ; 144 pages; Physical desc. : viii 144 p. 32 leaves of plates : ill. ports ; 25 cm. Subjects: Union Club London. Clubs - England - London. London : B. T. Batsford hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 153738

‎Rome, Rome‎

‎The Code of the City of Rome Classic Reprint‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 1528329619.G ISBN : 1528329619 9781528329613

‎Rome, Sidney and Beatrice (editors; Introduction)‎

‎Philosophical Interrogations: Seven Philosophers and Theologians - Martin Buber John Wild Jean Wahl Brand Blanshard Paul Weiss Charles Hartshorne and Paul Tillich -Respond to Searching Questions from More Than One Hundred Distinguished Interrogators‎

‎New York: Holt Rinehart and Winston. As New. 1964. Hardcover. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request – – IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - Text pristine clean & unmarked - 422 pages. -- with a bonus offer-- . Holt, Rinehart and Winston hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 51795

‎Rome, Societa Elleno-Latina‎

‎Cronache Della Civiltà Elleno-Latina. Italian Edition‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 1247698823.G ISBN : 1247698823 9781247698823

‎Rome, Stuart‎

‎Eye and Sky: Photographs from within Giant Redwoods and Sequoias‎

‎Blurb 2015. Hardcover. As New INSCRIBED BY PHOTOGRAPHER on first flyleaf. White & illus. paper boards 48 pp BW illus. Presents examples of big tree photography as rendered by American photographer Stuart Rome. Intriguing. This copy INSCRIBED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER on the first flyleaf. Scarce. Blurb hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 160037

‎Rome, Stuart‎

‎Forest‎

‎Tucson AZ: Nazaraeli Press 2005. First Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine. 4to. Green linen boards with grey lettering and photographic image to the front cover. First printing. Edition of 1000. This copy signed by Stuart Rome on the title page. Faint fade around top edge of board and spine edge otherwise a fine copy. Nazaraeli Press hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 3899

‎ROME, Stuart and George Slade‎

‎Signs and Wonders Signed First Edition‎

‎Daytona Beach FL: Southeast Museum of Photography 2011. First edition. Softcover. 56 pages. Features a foreword by Kevin Miller and an essay by George Slade. Includes some color and numerous black and white images by Stuart Rome. A near fine copy in wrappers with some minor wear. Signed by Rome on the title page. A fairly uncommon catalog and especially signed. Southeast Museum of Photography unknown‎

Référence libraire : 206315 ISBN : 0615455352 9780615455358

‎Rome, Sunny Harris‎

‎Promote the Vote: Positioning Social Workers for Action‎

‎new. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 45034860-n ISBN : 3030844846 9783030844844

‎Rome, Sunny Harris‎

‎Promote the Vote: Positioning Social Workers for Action‎

‎Springer 2021-12-04. 1st ed. 2022. hardcover. New. 6.14x0.75x9.21. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Springer hardcover‎

Référence libraire : DADAX3030844811 ISBN : 3030844811 9783030844813

‎Rome, Sunny Harris‎

‎Promote the Vote: Positioning Social Workers for Action‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 3030844811.G ISBN : 3030844811 9783030844813

‎Rome, Sunny Harris‎

‎Promote the Vote: Positioning Social Workers for Action‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 3030844846.G ISBN : 3030844846 9783030844844

‎Rome, Sydney and Beatrice (editors)‎

‎Philosophical Interrogations - 1st Edition/1st Printing‎

‎New York Chicago And San Francisco: Holt Rinehart and Winston. Very Good in Fair dust jacket. c1964. First Edition; First Printing. Hardcover. A first edition/first printing in Very Good condition with soiling and edgewear to the green boards in a price-clipped Fair dust-jacket with rubbing scuffing and edgewear with some large chips missing; Interrogations of Martin Buber John Wild Jean Wahl Brand Blanshard Paul Weiss Charles Hartshorne Paul Tillich; 8vo; 422 pages; FSA . Holt, Rinehart and Winston hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 41989

‎Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg Railroad‎

‎Routes and Rates for Summer Tours 1895 Classic Reprint‎

‎hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 0656064781.G ISBN : 0656064781 9780656064786

‎rome,beatrice k‎

‎the philosophy of malbranche‎

‎regnery 1963 hardback book in near fine conditiondust jacket is very good. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. regnery hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 29056

‎Rome. Direzione Generale delle Carceri e dei Riformatori Ministero Della Giustizia‎

‎Il Lavoro Negli Stabilimenti Carcerari e Nei RR. Riformatori‎

‎730 pp. report on prisons and prison labor in early 20th century Italy organized by type of intuition youth reformatory house of corrections agricultural penal colony and region illustrated throughout with reproductions of photographs showing prison buildings inmates working conditions and the produce of prison labor. Light foxing and page browning throughout. 4to. Recent-cloth backed boards. Rome Tipografia delle Mantellate 1923. A work that provides much rich documentation of prison conditions and inmate labor in early 20th century Italy. Extremely scarce in institutional collections. As of June 2015 WorldCat locates only one copy in North America. hardcover books‎

Référence libraire : 46461

‎ROME. MIRABILIA. Solinus Gaius Julius 3rd c.‎

‎Polyhistor sive De mirabilibus mundi sive Collectanea rerum memorabilium. Add: Mirabilia Romae‎

‎<p>Venice: Theodorus de Ragazonibus 23 August 1491</p><p>Quarto: 20.5 x 14.9 cm. 52 leaves. Collation: a-f8 g4<br /></p><p>SIXTH EDITION OF THE SOLINUS 1st ed. 1473. THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY EDITION WITH THE "MIRABILIA ROMAE".</p><p>Bound in early vellum with later endpapers. A fine fresh copy with nice margins printed on high-quality paper. First leaf slightly soiled and with mild wear to the edges a few trivial light stains verso of final leaf lightly soiled faded early inscription to title.</p><p>The "Mirabilia Romae" Marvels of Rome has achieved iconic status. It is the oldest extant guidebook to the city of Rome and the forerunner to all later guides to the Eternal City. Composed around 1143 possibly by a certain Benedict a canon of St. Peter's it serves as a guide to the ruins of the ancient city with explanations of the origins and functions of the buildings and places described see below for a discussion of the contents.</p><p>The book was a bestseller for over 300 years from the Middle Ages to the Roman Renaissance appearing in numerous cheaply-printed editions in the 15th and early 16th c. the majority of them small slim octavos of just a few leaves. As a result of heavy use by tourists and pilgrims copies of all editions are extremely rare. Of the 111! editions recorded in ISTC dating from ca. 1472 to ca. 1511 many survive in only single copies and almost all in fewer than five. The work is very rare in North America with the text represented in only twelve North American institutions see the references at the foot of this description.</p><p>The 1491 "Mirabilia" which appeared in a more substantial volume along with the ancient 3rd c. "Marvels of the World" by Solinus has fared better. In North America this 1491 edition is held by 9 institutions: Walters Art Museum Harvard LC BYU Huntington Smithsonian Newberry UT Austin and Yale.</p><p>The mix of lore and fact found in the "Mirabilia" made the text a natural companion to the "Mirabilia" Solinus who "routinely eschews the mundane in favor of the bizarre to use geography as a structure through which wonders might be revealed."</p><p>The text is divided into chapters that describe in this order: the walls of Rome the city gates the hills of Rome the bridges the "palaces" of the emperors-with mention of the columns of Trajan and Antoninus Pius and the apocryphal "Palace of Nero"; triumphal and memorial arches baths theatres the Vatican obeliskthought to house the ashes of Julius Caesar in its bronze finial cemeteries and catacombs both pagan and Christian the places where the saints suffered martyrdom the giant bronze pine cone the "pigna" temples the Capitol the "marble horses" the Quirinal Dioscuri the equestrian statue of "Constantine" i.e. Marcus Aurelius the Colosseum the Pantheon and the church of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli with an account of Octavian's vision of the Madonna and Child.</p><p>The often fantastic tales recounted in the Mirabilia were sure to inspire a sense of wonder in the pilgrims and tourists who came to marvel at the ruins which helps to explain why the guidebook remained so popular even after the 15th c. humanists and antiquarians had begun to tease out the reality of Rome's antiquities through a more scientific examination of ruins and texts.</p><p>The "Mirabilia" describes the vanished Capitolium as a palace composed almost entirely of gold said to be worth "a third of the word's wealth". Within this temple were as many statues as there were provinces all facing a statue that represented Rome. They were adorned "by mathematical art" with bells around their necks as a sort of ancient early warning system. Whenever one of the provinces anywhere in the empire would start a revolt its corresponding statue would turn away from the statue of Rome and its bell would begin to ring. The Senate would then mobilize and send troops to crush the uprising.</p><p>In the description of the Colosseum the seed of historical truth the colossus of Nero depicted as the sun god Sol gives rise to a marvelous conception of the amphitheater as a temple of the Sun the great opening above once covered with a gilded bronze dome that mimicked the sky complete with thunder and lightning and rain that was pumped through lead "fistula". The artificial sky was adorned with golden images of the planets and Luna riding her four-horse chariot. A monumental statue of the Sun whose head reached to the sky stood within bearing an orb in his hand a symbol of the Earth. Pope Sylvester we are told destroyed the temple but the arm and head of the statue were still to be seen in the Lateran where the general public misidentified them as belonging to Sampson. The colossal arm and head -moved to the Capitoline in 1471- are now recognized as those of the emperor Constantine.</p><p>However the "Mirabilia" also contains much that is factual or nearly so and we can sense a desire to make accurate statements the heights of the columns of Antoninus Pius and Trajan for instance and to solve what were certainly difficult puzzles the workings of the ancient baths. The "Mirabilia" also preserves for us the names and details of monuments known to the author but later destroyed such as the elusive "Arcus Pietatis" near the Pantheon and the 4th century arch of Gratian Valentinian and Theodosius See Richardson New Topographical Dictionary pp. 26 28. But what is perhaps most valuable to us is the window that the "Mirabilia" provides into the medieval perception of Rome a city of pagan ruins and Christian monuments in which emperors saints prophetic youths and Virgil the Magician inhabit the same landscape.</p><p>Solinus:</p><p>"Gaius Julius Solinus who probably lived between the middle and the end of the third century was concerned with geography though not in the modern sense of the term. His work is entitled Collectanea Rerum Memorabilium but in the Middle Ages when it was widely read it was also known as Polyhistor to emphasize the great number of curiosities that were collected there. The work is a careful compilation from many literary sources chiefly Pliny the Elder but also Pomponius Mela and Suetonius along with various other geographical treatises that are no longer extant. Solinus noted down all the unusual things he came across when reading these works about peoples and their customs animals and plants…</p><p>"The work opens with a full treatment of Rome and Roman history from the kings to the principate of Augustus. The area examined is then extended to Italy and then to Greece and the Black Sea Germany Gaul Britain and Spain; this counterclockwise tour ends with Africa Arabia Asia Minor India and the kingdom of the Parthians in accordance with a systematic geographical plan that is one of the most characteristic features of the work. It enjoyed considerable success in the Middle Ages when it was also read and studied as a summary of the excessively vast Naturalis Historia of Pliny the Elder. It did not however altogether replace it with the result that it enjoyed so to speak a success parallel to that of its more illustrious predecessor."Conte</p><p>"Referring to the reading of Pliny and Solinus in the Middle Ages and Renaissance Anthony Grafton writes: 'Generations of readers thrilled like Desdemona listening to Othello at these tales of strange creatures foods and burial customs – and were no doubt stimulated by them to see the inhabitants of strange lands as literally outlandish less than civilized or even less than human.' Charles Raymond Beazley has made note of this remarkable appeal: 'The compilation of Solinus… became so fashionable in the Middle Ages and exercised so powerful an influence on the geographical imagination that it cannot be passed over. It is simply a collection of marvels chiefly of natural history brought together apparently on the principle 'Credo' or at least 'Lego quia impossibile.'… no one ever influenced Christian geography more profoundly or mischievously."</p><p>"References to and borrowings from Solinus can be found in a wide variety of medieval texts stretching though the whole of the medieval period. Readers of Solinus ranged from Augustine to Bede to Dante and Solinus' influence can be seen in examples as varied as the Hereford Mappa mundi ca. 1300 and Fazio degli Uberti's verse epic 'Dittamondo' 14th c. in which Solinus in the place of Dante's Virgil guides a pilgrim on a tour of the known world. The interest in Solinus had not waned by the fifteenth century… While geography was not a primary area of interest for the humanists Solinus Pliny and authors like them were widely read and commented upon by Renaissance scholars… The strong interest in antiquity that characterized the Renaissance continued the medieval curiosity for the Roman compilers who seemed to have succeeded in encapsulating the entire world and all the knowledge in it."Dover and McDonough</p><p>Hain-Copinger 14880; BMC V 478; Schudt le guide di Roma 565; Goff S 620; GW M42830. North American holdings of the Mirabilia editions ca. 1470-1511: Canadian Center for Architecture Claremont Colleges Getty Harvard Huntington LC Metropolitan Museum of Art Morgan Library NYPL Walters Museum Library Williams Yale</p> Theodorus de Ragazonibus, 23 August books‎

Référence libraire : 4196

‎Rome. Roisecco Niccola 18th c.‎

‎Roma antica e moderna: o sia Nuova descrizione di tutti gl' edifizj antichi e moderni sagri e profani della città di Roma: co' nomi degl' autori di tutte le opere di architettura scultura e pittura . : Una relazione della presente corte di Roma de' suoi ministri cogregazioni e tribunali e la cronologia de' re consoli imperadori e pontefici Romani: con duecento e piu figure in rame. Il tutto cavato dal Baronio Bosio Nardini Grevio ed altri classici autori. Tomo primo-terzo.‎

‎Rome:: A spese di Niccola Roisecco 1765. THIRD ROISECCO EDITION. The second 3-volume edition 1st 1750. Octavo: 3 vols. 17 x 12 cm. I. a8 A-Z8 Aa-Ss8 Tt-Xx4 Xx4 blank and present. With an engraved frontis. a1 and 19 added plates. II. Ï€1 A-Z8 Aa-Rr8 Ss-Tt4 Vv6. With 20 added plates. III. Ï€1 A-Z8 Aa-Mm8 Nn4 Oo8 With Oo8 blank and present. Bound in three uniform bindings of contemporary patterned paste-paper over cartoncino boards. wear to extremities and spines. Internally this is as close to an immaculate set as I have seen with some deckled edges preserved. The text is bright and clean throughout. The folding engravings are crisp.The three volumes are illustrated with an engraved frontispiece in Vol. I numerous engraved illustrations in the text a folding table and 39 folding engraved illustrations of architectural monuments and sculpture. This set is complete with all engravings called for by Rossetti. Sets such as this with all three volumes complete and with all plates bound in their original bindings are rare on the market. Excellent. A beautiful three-volume set describing and illustrating the ancient medieval Renaissance and Baroque monuments and buildings of Rome. This publication marks the culmination of a long series of developments in illustrated guides to Rome. Beginning with the guidebooks produced by Girolamo Franzini and his heirs in the late 16th-century pilgrims and tourists to the once-again-thriving Eternal City could purchase increasingly more accurate guidebooks to the ancient and modern marvels of Rome. In the late-17th century building on the work of Pompilio Totti Michelangelo and Piervicenzo de Rossi published their "Descrizione di Roma". In subsequent editions the "Descrizione" grew to include the redacted works of various learned authorities. The present three-volume production the third to be published by Gregorio Roisecco is based on the final De Rossi edition of 1727 but has been again expanded to include a third volume. The work comprises two and a half centuries of scholarship. Some of the significant authorities whose works were consulted quoted and extracted for this comprehensive guide include: Bartolomeo Marliani d. 1560 Onofrio Panvinio 1529-1568 Alessandro Donati 1584-1640; Famiano Nardini d. 1661; Cesare Baronio 1538-1607; Alfonso Chacón 1540-1599 Antonio Bosio 1575-1629 and Ottavio Panciroli 16th c. Rossetti 8883; Schudt 208 A spese di Niccola Roisecco, books‎

Référence libraire : 3598

‎ROME/PUBLIC HEALTH GALLESTRUZZI Giovan Battista.‎

‎VERY RARE ILLUSTRATED BROADSIDE <br> ON THE 1656-57 ROME PLAGUE EPIDEMIC <br> Disegno dell’Isola et Altri Luoghi di Roma Serviti in Occasione di Peste l’Anno MDCLVI.‎

‎This item is currently on reserve; please contact dealer for more details. <p>Etching 285mm x 390mm. Trimmed to neatline with insignificant restoration to the upper right corner. Generally very good.<br /><br /></p><p>Very rare no US copy fascinating illustrated broadside sold in Rome during the pandemic of 1656-57 presenting through a series of "snapshots" of the city at this dramatic moment in time a rich and varied iconography of its response to the plague. Printed by Giacomo Molinari and sold in the Strada Nuova behind the church of the Giesu close to Piazza Navona the print is composed of 15 vignettes of different sizes and perspectives along with 20 short explanatory captions alphabetized from A to X at the base of the print keyed to guide the reader to a fuller grasp of the situation. Taken together these scenes were meant to capture the city through the measures taken to contain the spread of the disease cure the afflicted and dispose of the dead.</p><p>Eight are views of civic religious and private resources- some bird's eye encompassing a panorama others close up of specific recognizable buildings- depicting basilicas churches a convent a prison and private residences to give the viewer the scope of the city's repurposed infrastructure. Medieval and modern structures were converted into lazarettos used as temporary quarantine and purgation centers for the afflicted according to the seriousness of their contamination. Two of the views depict the<i> lazaretto brutto </i>leper colony dedicated to the worst cases: the Isola Tiberina and the Convent and Hospital of Santa Maria della Consolazione run by the brothers Hospitallers of Saint John. The Isola Tiberina one of the poorest areas of Rome and close to the Trastevere district with its Jewish ghetto has gates and fences at its perimeter capturing the isolation of the seriously contaminated within its bounds. A depiction of a special boat to ferry the dead Jews and the domestic animals which were tossed live in the Tiber add dramatic macabre details. Three other views are of the <i>lazaretto netto </i>the churches of San Pancras San Eusebio and the private residence of Pius V dedicated to patients with milder cases. In addition there is a representation of a <i>lazzaretto netto e pulito</i> located at the new jail recently built by Pope Innocent X which was used as a <i>stufa</i> something between a Roman bath and a modern sauna where those who were in quarantine in San Pancrazio and San Eusebio were washed and sterilized. The Villa Sandesio is dedicated to the burning of the contaminated clothing. The Basilica of San Paolo le Mure which in fact was the last stop for the afflicted where the deceased received their last sacraments and buried in the mass graves close by is prominently illustrated in the upper left corner.</p><p>Beneath the views 7 smaller vignettes vividly render social scenes during the pandemic: the images include ecclesiastical dignitaries confessors doctors surgeons all actively moving around the city to alleviate the physical and psychological burden of the sick. Guards omnipresent in the images were responsible for transporting the infected by carriage or by foot to their assigned destinations as well as disposing of the dead and of the contaminated clothing and furniture -- often tossing them in a bonfire in the street as shown by the image in the lower right of the print. Such images recorded and served to emphasize the severe laws of "social distancing" between the sick and the healthy then in place. Additionally along the bottom of the print are 20 short explanatory captions alphabetized from A to X and keyed to the views and vignettes to guide the reader to a better understanding of the situation.</p><p>"The management of the Rome plague of 1656-57 was a great success. Its mastermind was the cleric Girolamo Gastaldi who at the start of the outbreak was serving both as the Commissario Generale dei Lazzaretti the Chief Administrator of the epidemic hospitals and the Commissario generale di Sanità per lo Stato della Chiesa… Only 4500 died in Rome about 8% of the population compared to the 150000 who died in Naples and 50000 in Genoa representing over half of their respective populations."—See Michael Widener's comments on Gastaldi's <i>Tractatus</i>… Bologna 1684: https://library.law.yale.edu/news/epidemics-and-quarantines-17th-century-rome. "The well-thought-out measures devised by Cardinal Gastaldi for the control of the plague of 1656 in the Eternal City represent the most logical development of eradicative anti-contagionist practice before the twentieth century and could still serve as a model for action against any truly contagious disease" Hirst pp. 408-9 .</p><p>The print was engraved by Giovan Battista Gallestruzzi 1615-1669 a painter and engraver member of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome. For more on this artist see https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/giovanni-battista-galestruzzi_Dizionario-Biografico/ It is very rare: Both OCLC and ICCU list only one copy at the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale in Rome under Gallestruzzi. Rose Marie San Juan in her book<i> Rome a city out of print </i>p. 233-34 attributes the print also illustrated in her book to Johann Friedrich Greuter active in Rome at that time. Nevertheless the monogram of Gallestruzzi illustrated in his Benezit entry vol. IV p. 588 is identical to the one on the print and all indications lead us to believe that the designer of the print is Gallestruzzi.</p>L. F. Hirst The conquest of the Plague pp.408-09: Rose Marie San Juan Rome a city out of Print p.233-34: Benezit vol. IV: p.588: Laura Volpe for the DSB vol. 51. Rome, Giacomo Molinari, n. d. books‎

Référence libraire : 6021

‎Rome: Le Vatican, les Eglises‎

‎La Peinture en Europe‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 0483210080.G ISBN : 0483210080 9780483210080

‎ROME; FASCISM‎

‎Bozzetti di addobbo dell'urbe per la visita del Fuehrer Die Ausschmu¨ckungsentwuerfe der Stadt Roms fuer den Besuch des Fuehrers‎

‎1938. ROME. Bozzetti di addobbo dell'urbe per la visita del Führer. Die Ausschmueckungsentwuerfe der Stadt Roms fuer den Besuch des Fuehrers. Folio 316 x 321 mm. publisher's cloth. Rome: n.p. 1938. An extremely pompous tome published to celebrate Hitler's visit to Rome. Perhaps the bad taste is a reflection of the visitor rather than the hosts. Signed by the governor of Rome Piero Colonna with his calling card laid in. OCLC lists only the Wolfsonian and Cleveland Public Library in the U.S. plus 5 in Europe. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 171187

‎ROME; FASCISM‎

‎La Milizia universitaria ai goliardi del mondo. Milizia volontaria sicurezza nazionale. Ispettorato generale reparti universitari‎

‎1938. ROME. La Milizia universitaria ai goliardi del mondo 1938-XVI. 240 pp. illustrated throughout with 12 additional plates on heavier paper present only in the first 200 copies. Folio 365 x 280 mm. publisher's full morocco. Milan: Italica editoriale 1938. Despite the overwhelming presence of Mussolini this is one of the most stunning Italian interwar photobooks with immense care taken with the design and layout. Although there is scattered foxing throughout it does not detract from the overall stunning impression made by the book. There is a little wear to the fragile boards which are not strong enough to support such a heavy book. One of the extra deluxe copies being No. 133 of 200 copies. OCLC lists only University of Siena presumably a trade version. Grillo Il Libro Fotografico Italiano 1931-1941. pp. 190-191. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 169935

‎Rome; Le Vatican, la Chapelle Sixtine, Michel-Ange‎

‎Les Musées d'Europe‎

‎paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback‎

Référence libraire : 0282969675.G ISBN : 0282969675 9780282969677

‎Romeo Pierluigi‎

‎Salvaguardia Delle Zone Archeologiche e Problemi Viari Nelle città‎

‎Mm 170x250 Brossura editoriale con bandelle di pp. 83+XXXI tavole in bianco e nero. In buono stato. With English Summary. SPEDIZIONE IN 24 ORE DALLA CONFERMA DELL'ORDINE.‎