‎Vitesse‎

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Denbighhire.‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge foxing crease centerfold affecting letter 'B'. A highly decorative map of Denbighshire by one of the greatest English cartographers John Speed. This map is an element from Speed's famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Engraved on copper plates in Amsterdam by renowned Jodocus Hondius this is one of the finest maps of the county. Denbighshire clearly a mountainous region was surveyed by Christopher Saxton and Speed's source for this map. The county stretches its borders with Flintshire Carnavanshire Meryonethshire Cheshire and Shrotshire. The Sea is also beautifully depicted and decorated with Poseidon sea monsters and a ship. The town plan of Denbigh sits in the right corner of the map and illustrates the castle and the vibrant small settlement that grew up around it. The highlighted buildings churches and squares are guided by a letter to use with the corresponding key. This is one of the selections of towns which was mapped by John Speed himself as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases'. A small circular inset displaying a castle built by King Edward I in 1282 and abandoned to ruin in 1660. The map hosts several coat of arms. The royal coat of arms of the King sit gallantly over the map's Scale of Miles; alongside those arms we also find those of Robert Dudley Lord of Denbigh and Earl of Leicester a favorite friend of Queen Elizabeth; and of William Feilding Earl of Denbigh Master of the Great Wardrobe under King James I. The shield of Denbigh is royally framed The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of the Denbighshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Denbighshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ21

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Stafford Countie And Towne with the ancient Citie Lichfield described.‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge watermark light spots in centerfold. This stunning uncolored map of Stafford is a part of John Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. The plate was engraved in Amsterdam by the great Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius exhibiting the highest level of craftsmanship and artistic embellishment. Hondius played with elements of symmetry in engraving this map; as seen by the aligning framed town insets descriptions and cartouches. This map boasts two town plans Stafford and Lichfield. The latter was mapped out by John Speed himself as indicated by the 'Pases' banner. Each town plan comes complete with their arms a compass rose and letter key to guide our understanding of the significant roads and buildings in each. A highly sought after detail of Speed's maps are his vignettes depicting great English battles. This map offers us the Battle of Blore Heath one of the first major battles in the Wars of the Roses. It was fought on 23 September 1459 in Staffordshire. The story behind the Blore Heath is neatly framed. The final strapwork frame holds the first royal arms of Stafford. "This baronye of Staffor is very anciet and hath bene Earldom the Nobles wherefod hath borne the title of Dukes of Buckingham". The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Stafford should always be left uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Stafford is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ18

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Shropshyre described the Sittuation of Shrowesbury Shewed With the Armes of thos Earles and other Memorable things obsered.‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge crease upper left corner watermark top right page fray. An appealing uncolored map of Shropshire County; an excellent part of John Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. The plate was engraved in Amsterdam by the great Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius exhibiting the highest level of craftsmanship and artistic embellishment. The left-hand side of the map contains a large frame with an elaborate illustrative version of the Royal Arms. Highlighted below are the arms of Roger Montgomery 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and William the Conqueror's principle counselor; as well as John Talbot 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and decorated military commander during the Hundred Year's War. An elegant compass rose and scale of miles finish the frame. A particularly desirable part of this map belongs to the vignette of the Battle of Shrewsbury fought between Henry IV and Sir Henry Percy Harry Hotspur in 1403. The Battle is described beneath the vignette as a framed text format. Shrowesbery i.e. Shrewsbury is laid out as an enclosed town plan. The town is represented with its shield. Known as a bustling market town on the Severne River Shrewsbury is filled with squares homes a residential castle and abbey. An extensive key guide is included for the letters marking the significant roads and buildings within Shrewsbury. It is noteworthy to mention this town plan was mapped by Speed himself as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases". The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Shropshire should always be left uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Shropshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ17

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "The Counti of Warwick The Shire Towne and Citie of Coventre described"‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge light foxing offsetting ink wear An excellent uncolored map of Warwickshire; taken from the renowned Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by John Speed. The copper plates used for this Atlas were engraved in 1610 by talented Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius. These uncolored county maps are highly sought after for their stunning level of accuracy detail and craftsmanship. They are considered the best maps available of its kind on the market. The map shows Warwickshire as a seemingly flat land filled with trees and gated parks for hunting. The county borders Staffordshire Worchestershire Gloucestershire Oxfordshire Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. Hondius took careful effort to fill all parts of the map leaving no blank spaces and embellishing it with pure elegance. The map's right side presents a fretwork frame showcasing the coat of arms belonging to the ruling Dukes and Earls of Warwishshire over the centuries. Warwickshire first came into being as a part of the Kingdom of Merica as early as the 11th century. The first reference was made in 1001. During the major part of the Middle Ages Warwickshire was core dominated by Coventry town plan inset one of the most important cities in England thanks to its textile trade. The county played may important roles over the centuries; however it is probably most well-known for being the birthplace of playwright William Shakespeare. This map holds two town plan insets. Warwick is considered the main county town of the Shire and has been in habitation since the 6th century. The highlight of the plan is certainly the Warwick Castle built in 1068 as part of the Norman conquest of England. The remaining significant buildings and roads are marked with a letter; with a key provided. This plan was mapped by John Sped himself as indicated by the signature 'Scale of Pases'. The plan of Coventry shows a large bustling town full of buildings and squares. The town hails its importance in English history for being the heart of the textile trade during the Middle Ages. It is also rumored that Shakespeare as a young man frequented the playhouses within Coventry; which may have influenced how his plays were shaped in later years. The remaining significant buildings and roads are marked with a letter; with a key provided. An eye-catching detail added to a select few of Speed's county maps are his vignettes depicting English battle scenes. Depicted here is a moment from the main part of the King Edward IV's army was defeated at the Battle of Edgecote Moor in 1469 and Edward was subsequently captured at Olney by Richard Earl of Warwick. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Warwickshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Warwickshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ37

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "Suffolke described and divided into Hundreds The situation of the fayre towne Ipswich shewed with the armes of the most noble families that have bene either Dukes or Earles both of that Countie as also of Clare"‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge ink smear margin top left corner torn A handsome uncolored county map of Suffolk; taken from the famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. The plates were engraved by Jodocus Honius in 1610 in Amsterdam. This map of Suffolk is the best available of the county; and Speed's maps are highly sought after due to their high level of accuracy detail and craftsmanship. Suffolk is an East Anglican county of great historic origin in England. It has borders with Norfolk Cambridgeshire and Essex. The North Sea lies to its east. The county is depicted as low-lying - with few hills and largely flat arable land. The significance of this county is reflected in the admirable decorations on the map; such as the cartouches sailing ship figures and a compass rose held by cherubim. The inset town plan of Ipswich is elegantly bordered and flanked by the images of the Roman general Petillius Cerealis on the left and the Queen of the Iceni Boadicea on the right. Ipswich has been known to be an occupied land since the Saxon period; and its port has been one of Britain's most important for the whole of its history. The plan is annotated with letters to describe the significant roads and buildings of the town; guided by a legend. This intricate plan was mapped by John Speed himself as indicated by his signature 'Scale of Pases'. The left and right sides of the map are dictated to the coat of arms. The right bares the arms of the Dukes and Earles of Suffolk . Notable arms include those of Henry Grey 1st Duke of Suffolk 1551 and father to Lady Jane Grey; and Charles Brandon 1st Duke of Suffolk 1514 and brother-in-law to Henry VIII. The left side portrays the Dukes and Earls of Clare. Notable arms include those of Thomas Lancaster 1st Duke of Clarence 1412 and second son of King Henry IV. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Suffolke should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Suffolke is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ32

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "Worcestershire described"‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge light foxing offsetting light ink rubbing An elegant map of the county Worcestershire; taken from John Speed's famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. The plates used to make this Atlas were engraved by Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius at his Amsterdam workshop in 1610. These uncolored maps are highly sought after for their level of accuracy detail and craftsmanship. This map of Worcestershire is one of the best county maps available of its kind. Bordering with several other counties such as Herefordshire Shropshire Staffordshire Warwickshire and Oxforshire; the landscape is showcased as being rich with trees hills and parks. Worcestershire was once the heartland of an early English kingdom before becoming a part of the unified Kingdom of England in 927. This county is known for being heavily supported by the Church; dominated by the Cathderal Evesham Abbey Pershore Abbey and other religious institutions surrounding the area. The town plan is inset in the upper right corner of the map included are the coat of arms and an elegant compass rose. Worcester began as a Roman settlement fortified by the Britons around 400 BC. It did not get its proper name until the late 7th century when a version of the Old English name 'Weorgoran ceaster' was adapted. It is considered a Cathedral city and county town of Worcestershire. The River Severn flanked the town's western edge which is overlooked by the stunning 12th century Worcester Cathedral. The plan's pastoral background lends an all-around idea of life within the Town. It is noteworthy to mention that this plan was mapped out by John Speed himself as indicated by the dividers and 'Scale of Pases'. An especially desirable aspect of Speed's county maps is his addition of illustrative vignettes depicting important English battles and events. Here we see the Battle of Evesham. This was one of the two main battles of 13th century England's Second Barons' War. It marked the defeat of Simon de Montfort Earl of Leicester and the rebellious barons by Prince Edward - later King Edward I - who led the forces of his father King Henry III. It took place on 4 August 1265 near the town of Evesham Worcestershire. The map is further decorated with elaborate cartouches separately containing the title of the county name of Jodocus Hondius and an elegant compass rose. A side panel provides the coat of arms of the ruling Earls and Dukes of Worcestershire. Notably including Waleren de Beaumont 1st Earl of Worchester 1104; and Thomas Percy 1st Earl of Worcester 1397. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Worcestershire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Worcestershire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ36

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "Northampton Shire".‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge light foxing offsetting A handsome map of Northamptonshire with town plan insets of Northampton and Peterborow. Taken from John Speed's famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. The cooper plates to print these maps were engraved by Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius in 1610. These county maps are the finest of their kind and the most sought after of Speed's maps. Northamptonshire is beautifully mapped out depicting a relatively flat land with some hills sprinkled about. Hondius does an excellent work in filling all part of the space; with title cartouches strapwork frames holding the King's coat of arms; frames and elegant cartographer's tools. The county borders with those of Lecestershire Warwickshire Buckinghamshire Oxford Bedfordshire and Huntington. Northamptonshire has a rich history dating back to early human occupation during Paleolithic time and so on. There are two town insets. Northampton left is the main county town of Northamptonshire in the East Midlands of England. It rose to national significance with the building of Northampton Castle - the royal residence and frequent host to the Parliament of England. Peterborow Peterborough; right was historically part of Northamptonshire however for ceremonial purposes it now falls within the county borders of Cambridgeshire. The highlight of this town is its early English Gothic cathedral dedicated to St. Peter; presented in the center. The remaining significant roads and building on both town plans are marked with a letter guided by a key. John Speed also mapped both of these towns himself as indicated by his signature 'Scale of Pases'. A highly desired addition to the county maps are Speed's inclusion of vignettes depicting English battles and events. Here we find the Battle of Edgcote the first major action in the campaigns of 1469-71 and the second major period of unrest in the Wars of the Roses. It took place in Northamptonshire when the army of the Earl of Pembroke which was marching to join with Edward IV at Nottingham encountered a rebel force under Robin of Redesdale which was marching to join with the army of the Earl of Warwick. The right bares a frames showcasing the coat of arms of the ruling honorable families Duke and Earls over Northamptonshire. The shield of Sir William Compton is included in this 1676 edition and was not previously printed on some other editions. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Northamptonshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Northamptonshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ38

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "Hereford-Shire described With the true plot of trhe Citie Hereford as alsoe the Armes of thos Nobles that have bene intituled with that Dignity".‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge good margins An elaborately decorated and uncolored 1676 edition map of Herefordshire; taken from the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by famous English cartographer John Speed. Engraved by Jocodus Hondius in his Amsterdam workshop in 1610 this map demonstrates the highest level of accuracy detail and craftsmanship. This map is particualrily interesting for depicting two cartographers in the lower corners - one holds a globe the other a pair of dividers. It is assumed that these are the significant individuals tied to the art of mapmaking. Herefordshire is a historic English county in the West Midlands. It's borders touch with those of Shropshire Worchestershire Glochestershire Mounmothshire and Breknokshire. The landscape of the county is relatively flat; save for a handful of small hills sprinkled around. The town plan of Hereford is found in the right corner. The plan is decorated with the town's coat of arms and a compass rose. Hereford is known as a cathedral city civil parish and the county town of Herefordshire; which can be told from the map. The famous Hereford Cathedral dating back to 1079 sits gallantly in the center of the plan; with a spider web of roads extending from it. Other significant buildings and places are marked by a letter and key guide. It is noteworthy to mention is that this plan was mapped by John Speed himself as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases' and dividers. A highly sought after feature of Speed's county maps are his inclusions of vignettes showing great English battles and events. The Herefordshire map bears a moment in action of the Battle of Mortimer's Cross in 1461. During the War of the Roses Owen Tudor the defeated Lancastrian leader was taken to Hereford by Sir Roger Vaughan to be executed. As dawn broke the meteorological phenomenon known as 'parhelion' occurred: three suns were seen to be rising. Edward of York appeared to have convinced the troops that it represented the Holy Trinity and that therefore God was on their side. This event is further articulated in a small frame beneath the vignette. The left side of the map also boasts several coat of arms of the county's ruling Earls and Dukes. The 'Earl of Hereford' is considered one of the first English peerage titles. Notable individuals include: Henry Bullingbrok 1st Duke of Hereford 1367 and future King Henry IV; William FitzOsbern 1st Earl of Hereford 1067 and close counselor to William the Conqueror; and Henry Bohun 1st Earl of Hereford 1199. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Herefordshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Herefordshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would make an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ35

‎SPEED John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. "Anglesey Antiently called Mona. Described 1610"‎

‎London: Bassett & Chiswell 1676. Single sheet 15 x 20 inches Full margins showing the plate mark slight browning to edge light foxing offsetting creased corner light ink rubbing An extraordinary uncolored 1676 edition of Anglesey; part of the renowned Theatre of the Empire of Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. This edition was published by Thomas Bassett and Richard Chiswell in London. The copper plates used for the printing of John Speed's maps were engraved by Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius in 1610. Hondius is most well-known for his elaborate early maps of Europe and the New World. These maps created are of the most highly sought after county maps; as they are famous for their accuracy level of detail and craftsmanship. This map of Anglesey is one of the best county maps available. An island off of the coat of Wales Anglesey is considered the largest island of Wales. This is expertly portrayed by Hondius' engraving sitting in the center surrounded by the Irish Sea and its calm waves. This map is further embellished with a gorgeous compass rose and extended rhumb lines; two full mast sailing ships and elegant strapwork cartouches. A plan of Beaumaris is provided in the top right corner with a legend giving the location of its most significant landmarks. Speed does a wonderful job highlighting the Beaumaris Castle built in 1282 by King Edward I as part of his campaign to conquer the north of Wales. This town was mapped by John Speed himself as it bares the 'Scale of Pases' as indication. The plan is decorated with the shield of Anglesey; a simple compass rose; and what appears to be a merman preparing to attack a whale in the adjacent sea. Along with a cartouche holding the outstanding coat of arms of the King; there are several other arms depicted. Christopher Villiers 1st Earl of Angelesey 1623 Master of Robes to King James I; and Arthur Annesley 1st Earl of Anglesey 1661 an Anglo-Irish royalist statesman. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Anglesey should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden Robert Cotton and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596 Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research and then later write the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612 the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Anglesey is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC please contact Natalie Zadrozna. . London: Bassett & Chiswell unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 72NZ31

‎Speed John 1552 1629‎

‎Theatrum Imperii Magnae Britanniae The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine trans. Philemon Holland.‎

‎Amsterdam: T. Snodham for John Sudbury and George Humble 1616 with slip "Anno Cum Privilegio 1621" pasted over date on title-page Engraved title within architectural border full-page engraved arms of James I 63 of 67 double-page engraved maps of England Wales Ireland and Scotland mostly by Jodocus Hondius and mounted on guards full-page woodcut of Royal Arms with repeats woodcut initials head-and tailpieces double-column text within double rules; maps of Dorset Lincoln Suffolk and Warwick supplied in modern facsimile lacks final 6 leaves of text title and dedication with small loss of image to one corner outer corners extended but extensions gradually diminishing in size in second half of the book several margins strengthened one resulting in creases. Bound in modern cloth retaining the early vellum upper cover. Cloth folding case. 64V1D "THIS LATIN EDITION OF SPEED'S ATLAS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IS EXTREMELY RARE" Chubb. First published in English in 1606 Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine followed the model of Ortelius's Theatrum orbis terrarum in its title and its format with map sheets backed by historical and geographical texts and gazetteers of place names. This was the one of the earliest attempts in England at producing an atlas on a grand scale with the first detailed maps of Ireland the first set of county maps consistently showing the boundaries of territorial divisions and the first truly comprehensive set of English town plans-all notable contributions to British topography. Perhaps as many as fifty of the seventy-three towns had not been previously mapped and about fifty-one of the plans were probably Speed's own work. Speed's son John may have helped him in surveying towns. One of the work's most significant contributions is the balance that was struck between the modern and historical with information placed on the edges of the maps about antiquarian remains sites and vignettes of famous battles together with the arms of princes and nobles. Scotland is covered in less detail as Scottish cartographer Timothy Pont was still in the process of surveying the country. Individual maps for the Theatre were prepared from about 1602 and plates were subsequently engraved by Jodocus Hondius who was noted for his skill in decoration. George Humble was granted a privilege to print the Theatre for twenty-one years from 1608 and the Theatre and History were published together 1611-1612. An immediate success three new editions and issues of each appeared in Speed's lifetime including this Latin edition and a miniature version was first published about 1619-1620. The maps in the Theatre became the basis for subsequent folio atlases until the mid-18th century. REFERENCES: Chubb XXIVa; ESTC S107575. Amsterdam: T. Snodham for John Sudbury and George Humble, 1616 [with slip "Anno Cum Privilegio 1621" pasted over date hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 65ERM0118

‎Speed John‎

‎Tiger Claws: A Novel of India‎

‎St. Martin's Press. Hardcover. 0312325517 Used Like-New: Reminder mark . Fine. St. Martin's Press hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : Z0312325517Z1 ISBN : 0312325517 9780312325510

‎Speed John‎

‎Tiger Claws: A Novel of India‎

‎St. Martin's Press. Hardcover. 0312325517 Unused Like New. . Fine. 2007-09-04. First Edition. St. Martin's Press hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : Z0312325517Z1 ISBN : 0312325517 9780312325510

‎Speed John‎

‎Tiger Claws: A Novel of India‎

‎St. Martin's Press. Hardcover. 0312325517 First edition First printing. NOT REMAINDER marked. NOT ex library. Not Book Club. Packed in a box. Number line starting with a 1. Fine/Fine . Fine. 2007. 1st Edition. St. Martin's Press hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : ABE-4777696501 ISBN : 0312325517 9780312325510

‎Speed John‎

‎Tiger Claws‎

‎8vo size hardcover with dust jacket; 436 pages From jacket: "India 1658. The adventure . continues as Maya the temple dancer traveling by caravan to her new owner is kidnapped by the bandit prince Shivaji and their destinies unite. Meanwhile in the jeweled palace of Agra Aurangzeb - a fanatic warrior-prince with an insatiable lust for power - conspires with the Eunuch Brotherhood to overthrow his own father the dissolute Mogul Emperor." Bumped head and heel of spine; black dot on top of book visible in the top margin of some pages please see our last photograph; edgewear; pages in the introduction have a small translucent pink spot see photographs three and four. There are several crushed page corners and one previously turned page corner. Thanks for shopping with us. 100% of your purchase benefits charity and supports literacy and life-long learning. First. Hard Cover. Good/Good. 8vo - over 7�" - 9�" tall. Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 002905

‎Speed John‎

‎Tiger Claws‎

‎New York: St. Martin's Press 2007. CM6 - An advance uncorrected proof trade paperback book in fine condition. A Novel of India. From the gardens of the Taj Mahal to the mountain forts of Maharashtra the epic adventure ignited with The Temple Dancer now explodes in John Speed's newest novel. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Trade Paperback. Very Good/No Jacket as Issued. 8vo - over 7�" - 9�" tall. Advance Reading Copy ARC. St. Martin's Press Paperback‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : EC20850BB ISBN : 0312325517 9780312325510

‎Speed John‎

‎Wales : The second part of John Speed's Atlas : "The Theatre of Great Britain"‎

‎EP Publishing Ltd 1970. Book. Very Good. hardback. hardback slim folio measuring 16 1/2" x 11" minor foxing to front blanks else a very good tightly bound copy in a part faded pictorial dust wrapper that has a closed tear at head of front flap fold maps 65pp . EP Publishing Ltd Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 235660 ISBN : 0854096140 9780854096145

‎SPEED John‎

‎Worcestershire Described‎

‎London: to be solde by Roger Rea the Elder and younger at ye Golden Crosse in Cornhill against the Exchange 1665. 1665. Double-page engraved map fine contemporary outline hand colour upper left and right margins skilfully repaired margins reinforced with japan paper. The map bears the imprint of Roger Rea the Elder and Younger. The Reas had purchased the rights to Speed's work from William Garrett in 1589 who had previously purchased them from the widow of William Humble in the same year. Skelton suggests that the father and son intended a new edition of the atlas for the Restoration of 1660. However the atlas would appear not to have been published until 1665. This is borne out by an advertisement in the Term Catalogue by the subsequent owners of the plates Thomas Bassett and Richard Chiswell in 1675:"Mr John Speed's. Geography of the Kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland. together with his Prospect. all in one entire Volume hath been for seven Years past out of Print the greatest part of an Impression then newly Printed being destroyed by the late dreadful Fire 1666". This is borne out by the rarity of the Rea edition of the atlas. There is evidence that they planned an edition of 1666 as there are impressions of Sussex Buckingham and Derby with Rea's imprint which bear that date. Rea would later sell the plates to Bassett and Chiswell who would publish a new edition in 1676. to be solde by Roger Rea the Elder and younger at ye Golden Crosse in Cornhill against the Exchange unknown‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 1773

‎Speed John‎

‎An Atlas of Tudor England and Wales‎

‎London: Penguin Books 1953. Forty plates from John Speed's pocket atlas of 1627. Introduced and described by E. G. R. Taylor. 31 1p. plus 40 colored illus. original stiff printed boards King Penguin books 61. Penguin Books unknown books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 033292

‎SPEED John‎

‎Asia with the Islands adjoyning described the atire of the people & Towns of importance.; John Speed Map of Asia First British map of Asia ever published‎

‎London: George Humble 1627. unbound. Map. Engraving with later hand coloring. Image measures 15.25" x 20".<br/><br/> This fascinating 1627 map of Asia by John Speed is the first British map of Asia. The map presents the entire continent from the Mediterranean east to include Japan and the East Indies. The map presents many speculations and common conventions found at a time when parts of Asia were largely unexplored by Europeans.<br><br>Korea is presented as an elongated peninsula while the Kamchatka Peninsula is entirely absent. The map shows Japan and a fairly detailed depiction of the East Indies. Further west the Caspian Sea is presented along its East-West axis as per the practice at the time. The Great Wall of China is depicted in a grand style. Throughout several kingdoms important cities rivers lakes islands mountains and other topographical features are noted.<br><br>One of the most interesting cartographic feature on this map is the appearance of Lake Ciamay or Lake Chiamay near northeast India. This mythical lake appeared on maps from the 16th to late 18th century and was believed to be the source of the great rivers of Southeast Asia.<br><br>Illustrations of ships and sea monsters are included. The map is surrounded on the left and right with illustrations of the costumes and people from various parts of the continent. Along the top border eight city views are included detailing Candy Goa Damascus Jerusalem Ormus Bantam Aden and Macao.<br><br>Engraved by Abraham Goos 1590 - 1643 a master engraver was the son of Pieter Goos and Margareta van den Keere which were both from map families. Appears in Speed's important "Prospect of the Most Famous Parts of the World". The map is in good condition with some wear and verso repair along the original centerfold. Overall foxing and narrow margins. English text verso.<br><br>John Speed 1552-1629 is widely considered to be the most famous English cartographer of the 17th century. His atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine" contained the first set of individual county maps of England and Wales as well as significant town plans that are in many cases the first visual records of their subjects. This important map of Asia is a wonderful example of his work.<br/><br/> George Humble unknown books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 273306

‎SPEED John‎

‎Midle-Sex‎

‎George Humble. First. unbound. Miniature Map. Engraving. 3 1/4" x 4 1/4"<br/><br/> Rare undated first edition of John Speed's map of Middlesex County from "Theatre" in miniature. Includes lovely rendering of London. John Speed 1552-1629 born in Cheshire and a tailor by profession until he was 50 is widely considered to be the most famous English cartographer of the 17th century. He is noted for placing England in the mainstream of map publishing an industry which was at the time dominated by the Dutch. His atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine" contained the first set of individual county maps of England and Wales as well as significant town plans that are in many cases the first visual records of their subjects.<br/><br/> George Humble unknown books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 279246

‎SPEED JOHN‎

‎The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine: presenting an exact geography of the Kingdomes of England Scotland Ireland and the Iles adioyning. WITH A Prospect of the most famous parts of the World‎

‎London: John Sudbury & George Humble; John Dawson for George Humble 1611. 1st Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. THE EARLIEST ATLAS OF THE BRITISH ISLES AD THE EARLIEST WORLD ATLAS BY AN ENGLISHMAN. FIRST EDITION of "The Theatre"; 1611 bound with the second edition 1631 of the "Prospect" "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. was the earliest English attempt at producing an atlas on a grand scale with the first detailed maps of the provinces of Ireland the first set of county maps consistently attempting to show the boundaries of territorial divisions and the first truly comprehensive set of English town plans-a notable contribution to British topography. Perhaps as many as fifty of the seventy-three towns had not previously been mapped and about fifty-one of the plans were probably Speed's own work. A balance is struck between the modern and historical with information placed on the edges of the maps about antiquarian remains and sites and vignettes of famous battles together with arms of princes and nobles. This additional information is one of the Theatre's most significant contributions" Dictionary of National Biography. The "Theatre" is complete with engraved architectural title engraved Royal Achievements by Jodocus Hondius dated 1611 letterpress list of kingdoms and woodcut royal arms three letterpress section titles with woodcut borders three woodcut royal arms 67 double-page engraved maps most by Jodocus Hondius woodcut head- and tail-pieces and initials mounted on guards throughout. The "Prospect" was intended as a supplement to the "Theatre" and includes 22 maps of different parts of the world including the famous world map presumably by Abraham Goos and the map of America both showing California as an island. With engraved portrait frontispiece bound before "Theatre". NOTE: The "Prospect" is lacking "Invasions" but with 'Canaan' bound in its place and lacking the final text leaf on 'Civill Warres'. Also with portrait trimmed to platemark and laid down. Provenance: J.B. Speed Art Museum Louisville Kentucky bookplate. London: John Sudbury & George Humble; John Dawson for George Humble 1611; 1631. Folio 414x287mm 19th-century full calf with elaborately gilt-decorated spine. Joints repaired small chip to label. Some offsetting including on the world map some marginal repaired closed tears some maps closely cropped. Most maps including the world map with good strong impressions. John Sudbury & George Humble; John Dawson for George Humble hardcover books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 956

‎SPEED John c. 1552 1629‎

‎A Map of Virginia and Maryland‎

‎London: Thomas Basset & Richard Chiswell 1676. Copper-engraved map. Image area: 15 1/4 x 20 inches. Very good. Matted. The first state of Speed's early map of Virginia.<br/> <br/>As noted by Burden this was the first map to incorporate information from Augustine Hermann's Virginia and Maryland As it is Planted and Inhabited this present Year 1670 a landmark map of the region. While the general outlines of the map are taken from John Smith's map of 1612 much of the toponomy derives from Hermann as well as the representation of Delaware Bay which did not appear on Smith's map and a more accurate depiction of the northeastern shore of Chesapeake Bay. With very interesting text on the verso condensed from John Ogilby's America published in 1671.<br/> <br/>£Burden 456. Thomas Basset & Richard Chiswell unknown books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 34894

‎SPEED John c. 1552 1629‎

‎The Historie of Great Britaine under the Conquests of the Romans Saxons Danes and Normans Their Originals Manners Habits Warres Coins and Seales; with the Successions Lives acts & Issues of the English Monarchs from IULIUS CAESAR to our most gracious Soueraigne King IAMES‎

‎London: Printed by John Beale for George Humble 1623. Second edition. Hardcover. Very Good. Folio 340 x 220mm. xx 1258pp. 74 numerous error in paging and register. Signatures: par.6 1st leaf blank A8; B-2H6; I4; 2K-4S6; 4T4; 4V-4Y6; 4Z8 4Z8 sic 4Z4; 5A-5T6; 5V1 of 4. Printer’s device of Humble on title head- and tail- pieces and initials throughout. Many in text engravings including 8 full page genealogies and numerous woodcuts throughout of coins and seals. Text in double column. Period full English calf rebacked and restored at corners in modern leather and stamped in gilt “Historie of Great Britain Speed”; lacking frontis. title somewhat browned and remargined text block lightly browned around edges lacking final 3 leaves of Table otherwise good. Sold as is. Large white on black bookplate of Dr. Otto Orren Fisher of Detroit Michigan to front pastedown. <br/><br/>Second Edition of Speed’s ‘Historie of Great Britain.’ Second Edition revised and enlarged and reissued in 1625 and again in 1627; Speed’s Historie of Great Britain was originally published in 1612 with The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine as a companion volume though continuously paginated The Historie being the second work and the contents listing refers to the first four books which were part of the Theatre although this work books 5 - 10 is complete in itself. His account of the reign of Henry VIII p. 998 is followed by an appendix described in the running head as ‘A Catalogue of the Religious Houses Colledges and Hospitals sometimes in England and Wales.’ These sections hold a wealth of information on early successors and founders of English Institutions. It was likely Speed an apt historian himself borrowed many of his materials from William Camden and was supplied by many Sir Robert Cotton Sir Henry Spelman and other antiquaries with whom he was acquainted. Although he probably had access to historical sources that are now lost to us he certainly used the work of Saxton and Norden his work as a historian is considered mediocre and secondary in importance to his map-making and the town plans he drew. Despite its many defects the Historie was very frequently cited by later writers. An important rich historical and artifactual book on Early English history. STC 2nd ed. 23046.3 Printed by John Beale for George Humble hardcover books‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : LD8073

‎Speed Jon.‎

‎Mauser Archive‎

‎Collector Grade 20087. 2007. 546p. Photos. Line drawings. Oversize. As New/As New copy. Hardcover. As New/As New. Book. Collector Grade, 20087. Hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 64-1048 ISBN : 0889354375 9780889354371

‎Speed Jon‎

‎Mauser Small Bores : Sporting Target and Training Rifles‎

‎Cobourg ON Canada: Collector Grade Publications. Fine/Fine D. J. 1998. First Edition. Hard Cover. 0889352445 Fine clean hard cover first edition with fine dust jacket. Size: 8vo - over 7�" - 9�" Tall; Oblong . Collector Grade Publications hardcover‎

書籍販売業者の参照番号 : 032509 ISBN : 0889352445 9780889352445