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Rose, H. J
PRIMITIVE CULTURE IN ITALY
Former owners' bookplates on ffep. Minor shelfwear. ; A study of the survival of primitive beliefs in Roman religion, magic, folk beliefs, law & social life. ; 253 pages
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Gasparotto, Cesira; Antonio Medri & Pirro Marconi
PADOVA ROMANA; FAENZA ROMANA; VERONA ROMANA 3 Titles Bound Into One Book
Rebound in attractive beige boards with maroon spine label and gilt lettering. Minor tanning to pages. 3 titles bound into one hardcover book with original wraps intact. ; 1951, 191 pp; 262 pp; 179 pp
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Evans, Arthur J.
SCRIPTA MINOA: VOLUME I The Written Documents of Minoan Crete, with Special Reference to the Archives of Knossos
Former classics scholar's bookplate on inner cover (John H. Betts). Corners bumped. Light scratches to boards. Edgewear to bottom of spine. Small stamped 'J' on inner back cover. ; Volume I: The Hieroglyphic and Primitive Linear Classes with an Account of the Discovery of the Pre-Phoenician Scripts, their Place in Minoan Story and their Mediterranean Relations. With Plates, Tables and Figures in the Text. 13 full pages of plates at end. ; Volume 1 Only. ; Vol. 1; 302 pages
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Andronicos, Manolis
DELPHI
Minor shelfwear. ; The Greek Museums; 52 pages; Illustrated edition offers a vivid picture of the famous sanctuary and oracle of Delphi in all its age-old glory. It also presents the unique masterpieces from the sacred site, now collected and exhibited in the Delphi Museum.
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Boatwright, Mary T.
HADRIAN AND THE CITY OF ROME
Minor shelfwear. ; Contents: The Princeps and the City; The Campus Martius; Imperial Fora; Forum Romanum, Rome's Traditional Center; Imperial Residences; Hadrian's Mausoleum and the Pons Aelius; Missing and Misidentified Buildings; Conclusions. ; 1.25 x 10.25 x 8 Inches; 340 pages
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Cunliffe, Barry; (Brian Brake & Leonard Von Matt, photographers)
ROME AND HER EMPIRE
Dustjacket has chipping and a few tears especially to head of spine. One small tear to cloth at head of spine else NF. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 320 pages; 'Rome and Her Empire' is an account of one of the world's greatest historical periods. Contents include: Land of the Estruscans, Rise of Military Demagogues, The Baths, A Pompeian Street, Gaul and Briton, Barbarian Threat, The Goths and the Alans, Disintegration of the West. Heavily illustrated.
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Manton, E. Lennox
ROMAN NORTH AFRICA
Very minor shelfwear to DJ. ; Beginning with the story of the Carthaginians and their struggle against Rome, the author then describes the transformation of North Africa into a wealthy Roman province. The wide-ranging influence of emperors such as Hadrian and Septimius Severus led to the development of military and agricultural towns and cities built in the Roman style, together with an efficient network of roads, many still the basis of modern roads in the area. The geographical range of the book extends from Mauretania to Cyrenaica, with detailed descriptions of all the major sites, including such highlights as Leptis Magna, Sabratha, Timgad, El Djem and Volubilis. ; 144 pages
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Doumas, C. (Ed. ) Et Al.
THERA AND THE AEGEAN WORLD. VOLUMES I & II Papers Presented At the Second International Scientific Congress Santorini Greece August 1978
Books are in Fine condition. DJ of vol. I: light creasing to spine. Minor rubbing. DJ of vol. II: very light chipping along back panel top edge. ; A multidisciplinary collection of papers on the Mediterranean island and the Minoan civilization surrounding it that was destroyed by volcano. Includes work of archaeologists, geologists, botanists, etc. Published in 1978 and 1980.; 2 Volume Set; Vol. 1/2/2022; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 1200 pages; Papers and Proceedings of the Second International Scientific Congress, Santorini, Greece, August 1978.
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Welsby, Derek A.
THE ROMAN MILITARY DEFENCE OF THE BRITISH PROVINCE IN ITS LATER PHASES
Creasing to bottom portion of spine. Light creasing to wraps. Top corner bumped. Small stains to front wrap. Former owner's initials on ffep. Spine slightly browned. ; B. A. R. - British Archaeological Reports. British Series 101; 311 pages; Contents: Roman Frontier Development; Third Century; Archaeological Evidence for the History of Forts in the Later Third Century; Forts without Angle-Towers, Artillery and the Provision of Projecting towers; Britain under Constantius Chlorus, AD 296-306; AD 367, The 'Barbarica Conspiratio' and Count Theodosius; Last Four Decades of Military occupation; notitia Dignitatum; Function of Towns in the Military Defence of the British Diocese; Evidence for the Presence of Laeti and Foederati in Later Roman Britain; Appendixes: Chronology of the Stone Forts and Vici at Chesterholm; A note on Pottery Supplies to Northern Military Sites in the Fourth Century.
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Wunderlich, Hans-Georg
THE SECRET OF CRETE
Pastedown has piece missing from top of inner cover (2"). Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. DJ spine is slight discolored. DJ has one small closed tear (1cm) ; Argues that Arthur Evans excavations at the Palace of king Minos at Knossos at Crete were instead at a necropolis. ; 367 pages
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Sedgley, Jeffrey P.
ROMAN MILESTONES OF BRITAIN Their Petrography and Probable Origin
Light foxing to wraps and endpapers. Small sticker residue to spine. ; Purpose of the survey is to determine the original quarry sources of the Roman milestones of Britain. ; British Archaeological Reports 18; 65 pages
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Gauer, Werner
UNTERSUCHUNGEN ZUR TRAJANSSÄULE Erster Teil: Darstellungsprogramm Und Künstlerischer Entwurf
Scholar's name on inner cover (F. Lepper). Pencil underlining and marginalia by Lepper (? ) passim. Light foxing to textblock. Top of spine is bumped. Light bump to top corner of book. Slight rubbing to wraps. ; Plus 26 photographic plates, and 2 semitransparent overlay sheets; Monumenta Artis Romanae XIII; 123 pages
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Welsby, Derek A.
THE ROMAN MILITARY DEFENCE OF THE BRITISH PROVINCE IN ITS LATER PHASES
Bump to spine ends and top corner of book. Light creasing to wraps. Spine slightly browned. Small tear to base of spine cloth (3 cm) . ; B. A. R. - British Archaeological Reports. British Series 101; 311 pages; Contents: Roman Frontier Development; Third Century; Archaeological Evidence for the History of Forts in the Later Third Century; Forts without Angle-Towers, Artillery and the Provision of Projecting towers; Britain under Constantius Chlorus, AD 296-306; AD 367, The 'Barbarica Conspiratio' and Count Theodosius; Last Four Decades of Military occupation; notitia Dignitatum; Function of Towns in the Military Defence of the British Diocese; Evidence for the Presence of Laeti and Foederati in Later Roman Britain; Appendixes: Chronology of the Stone Forts and Vici at Chesterholm; A note on Pottery Supplies to Northern Military Sites in the Fourth Century.
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Kunze, Max & Volker Kästner / Huberta Heres, Ursual Kästner & Irmgard Kriseleit
DER ALTAR VON PERGAMON: HELLENISTISCHE UND RÖMISCHE ARCHITEKTUR. / GRIECHISCHE UND ETRUSKISCHE KLEINKUNST: RÖMISCHE PORTRÄTS. [Antikensammlung II & III]
Small tear to front wrap (1cm). ; Republishes both volumes of Antikensammlung published in 1985 in one volume. ; Antikensammlung; 190 pages
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Matton, Raymond
RHODES Villes Et Paysages De Grèce
Wraps have a few small tears. Wraps are slightly discolored; 2ème édition revue et augmentée avec 116 photographies hors textes. Documenté par des cartes et plans. ; 150 pages
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Piper, David
THE TREASURES OF OXFORD
Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. Light discoloration to DJ spine; 144 pages; Study of Oxford's collections of historical, scientific and ornamental riches, including the collections of the Ashmolean and Pitt-Rivers Museums with a wide variety of paintings, sculptures, drawings and furnishings of the colleges.
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Salvatore, John Pamment
ROMAN REPUBLICAN CASTRAMETATION A Reappraisal of Historical and Archaeological Sources
British Archaeological Reports BAR International Series 630; 170 pages; Two main areas of inquiry: first is concerned with the major historical source pertaining to Republican castrametation, namely the description of a Roman army camp given by the Greek historian Polybius. Second is concerned with the only significant body of published archaeological evidence of Republican camps which exists in the present day. The body of evidence derives largely from excavations which have taken place in Spain.
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Rorison, Monica
VICI IN ROMAN GAUL
British Archaeological Reports BAR International Series 933; 269 pages; Monica Rorison's thesis identifies and examines the vici of Aquitania, Lugdunensus and Belgia, dating from Caesar's victory at Alesia in 52 BC through to the Roman withdrawal in the early 5th century. The study combines a catologue of sites, arranged geographically, with an overview of the definition, origins, development, structure and function of the settlements.
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Williams, Hugh P. G.
CARAUSIUS A Consideration of the Historical, Archaeological and Numismatic Aspects of His Reign
British Archaeological Reports (B. A. R. ) British Series 378; 101 pages; This study relates the significant bronze coinage of the usurper Carausius, 286-93, to the archaeological and historical evidence from the period. Since the publication of Roman Imperial Coinage. Volume V(ii) in 1933, many new and significant coin types have appeared. Several important hoards have been published in the intervening years which throw a new light on discussions of the chronology of the coinage, enabling a modified sequence of issues to be postulated. Part of an important hoard discovered in the 1980Aes has been reconstituted. Much information regarding the archaeology of Roman Britain in the latter half of the third century has been published during the last three decades, and this is discussed in conjunction with the coin evidence of site finds. Consideration is made of the probable methods employed in the striking of the coinage, and a new mathematical method is invoked to yield a more accurate picture of the supply of coinage under the Carausian administration. A study of the metrology of the bronze coinage is made and this includes the illustration of the metrology with a three-dimensional surface using computer graphics. Consideration of the geographical distribution of the index-marked coinage has enabled a new interpretation of the location of the minting centres to be forwarded. The older historical sources have been reconsidered and important new interpretations have been made. Certain aspects of the coinage which relate to the history have been examined in the light of newly discovered coin types. The study involved the examination of approximately seven thousand specimens of the coinage from both public and private collections and excavations.
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Malone, Stephen James
LEGIO XX VALERIA VICTRIX Prosopography, Archaeology and History
British Archaeological Reports BAR International Series 1491; 287 pages; This study of legio XX Valeria Victrix combines a personal, historical and archaeological approach to the study of the legion (roughly the first four centuries after Christ) as a whole. Epigraphic and historical evidence is presented for all those individuals known to have served with the Twentieth Legion in their various capacities. Sources are quoted, with translation, for each of these and significant details of the careers discussed. Further aspects of careers generally are considered at the end of the relevant sections. This corpus is supported by a number of indices of nomenclature, origins, ranks, service and posts held in other units etc., as well as an index of primary sources. Other inscriptions attesting to the presence of the Twentieth legion and its activities in various quarters of the Empire are also collected and presented. This epigraphic evidence is drawn together with that of the archaeological and historical sources, and with the copious modern literature on the subject of the Roman Army, to present a history of the Twentieth Legion from its formation out of the legions of the civil wars of the late Republic, to its uncertain end in the changing conditions of the late third and fourth centuries. Particular emphasis is placed on the role of individuals and the light that their careers can shed on the history and activities of the legion. Studies on a number of other aspects of the history and organization of the legion are appended.
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Grainge, Gerald
THE ROMAN CHANNEL CROSSING OF AD 43 The Constraints on Claudius's Naval Strategy
Minor bump to base of spine. Light creasing to wraps top of spine. ; British Archaeological Reports (B. A. R. ) British Series 332; 159 pages; Grainge's dissertation examines recent evidence from maritime archaeology, in the Mediterranean and off the coast of Britain, to reinterpret the events of AD 43. Grainge's principal aims are to identify Roman bridgeheads on the British coastline, to examine the technology available to the Romans for seafaring and to assess the value of Romano-Celtic vessels. The study also considers more recent invasions for clues as to where the Roman force landed.
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Meiggs, Russell
TREES AND TIMBER IN THE ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN WORLD
Light foxing to text block else Fine. Minor shelfwear to DJ. DJ is faded. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 598 pages; This is the first comprehensive study of timber supply and demand in the Near East and the world of ancient Greece and Rome. Drawing from a wide range of literary, epigraphic, and archaeological sources, Meiggs traces changing patterns in their historical setting, and examines the timber requirements of fleets and armies, building, agriculture, and sculpture and furniture. He also draws a tentative outline of the structure of the timber trade, with special emphasis on transport, and determines that the part played by Greece and Rome in deforestation has been greatly exaggerated.
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Sanders, Jan Motyka
PHILOLAKON Lakonian Studies in Honour of Hector Catling
316 pages; 29 papers on topics ranging from Mycenaean to Byzantine, with Lakonian overtones being the common theme. Contributors include: R Barber, J Boardman, P A Cartledge, R W V Catling, W D D Coulson, O Dickinson, S Hood, S Hornblower, P A Mountjoy, O Palagia, I K Whitbread.
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Moreland, John
ARCHAEOLOGY, THEORY AND THE MIDDLE AGES
Duckworth Archaeology; 192 pages; This volume of collected essays is intended as a demonstration of the ways in which a theoretically informed archaeology significantly enhances our understanding of the early middle ages (indeed of the past more generally). It begins from the premise that theory must be worked though in data (abstract theorising conjures up only ahistorical pictures of the past) and applies a consistent and contemporary body of theory (broadly characterised as 'post-processual') in a series of case-studies. These essays, which address some of the key issues in contemporary archaeology (identity, the appropriation/destruction of the past, gift exchange, object biographies, the influence of our present on the construction of the past, the impact of texts on past societies), are linked by a series of discussions which serve both to update the arguments and to create a continuous and coherent narrative. The result is therefore much more than the sum of the parts and will be of interest not just to scholars of the early middle ages, but to archaeologists and historians more generally.
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Parker, John Henry
THE CATACOMBS OF ROME
Brown boards with gilt titles to spine/gilt top edge. Small tears to spine ends. Corners are slightly bumped. Edgewear to extremities. Very light foxing to plates; 41 pages of Illustrations; 202 pages
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Lullies, Reinhard & Max Hirmer
GRIECHISCHE VASEN Der Reifarchaischen Zeit.
Former owner's name on ffep. Dustjacket has chipping and tears with a few small pieces missing. ; 33 pp of text, 96 pp of plates; 4to 11" - 13" tall
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Griffo, Pietro & Leonard von Matt
GELA The Ancient Greeks in Sicily
Former owner's bookplate on inner cover. Very minor shelfwear to book. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing with 1 small tear to top of spine (1cm). ; The ancient Greeks attempted to dominate the whole Mediterranean basin, and thus invaded Sicily during the 8th century BC, and from various parts of the homeland, they eventually founded Gela (ca. 693 BC) on the south shore, where it prospered and grew as one of the principal Greek centers in Sicily until its eventual defeat and destruction around 280 BC. Over 150 plates, 56 in colour, this book is intended for the general reader, the traveler, and also the specialist in things Greek and Sicilian. ; 224 pages
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Morrison, J. S. & J. F. Coates & N. B. Rankov
THE ATHENIAN TRIREME The History and Reconstruction of an Ancient Greek Warship
DJ Spine is sunned. Very light shelfwear to book. ; 1.11 x 8.57 x 6.16 Inches; 348 pages; Shortly before the launch of the reconstructed Greek warship, Olympias, the first edition of The Athenian Trireme was published, providing historical and technical background to the reconstruction of the ship. Since then, five seasons of experimental trials have been conducted on the ship under oar and sail, and the lessons learned have been supplemented by new archaeological discoveries and by historical, scientific and physiological research over the past fifteen years. For this second edition, the text has been recast and a number of substantive changes have been made. In addition, there is an entirely new chapter that describes the trials of Olympias in detail, reports the performance figures, and outlines the changes desirable in any second reconstruction. There are nineteen new illustrations, including eleven photographs of Olympias at sea demonstrating features of the design that could be represented only by drawings in the first edition.
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Desborough, V. R. D'A.
THE LAST MYCENAEANS AND THEIR SUCCESSORS An Archaeological Survey, C. 1200- C. 1000 B. C.
Ffep creased. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Bookplate of Oxford University Press library to ffep. DJ is browned with a few tears; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 288 pages; This book assembles for the first time the archaeological data for the whole of Greece and the Aegean - and for certain adjacent areas - during the twelfth and eleventh centuries B. C. With 24 b/w plates.
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Finley, M. I. (Ed. ) & (John Flower, Maps and Plans)
ATLAS OF CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Foxing to textblock and endpapers. DJ has minor creasing and sunning to spine. Obverse of DJ is foxed. ; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 256 pages
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Schneider-Herrmann, Gisela
APULIAN RED-FIGURED PATERAE WITH FLAT OR KNOBBED HANDLES
Spine a bit browned. Light edgewear to front wrap. Minor foxing; Institute of Classical Studies Bulletin Supplement 34; 157 pages
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Seltman, Charles Theodore
MASTERPIECES OF GREEK COINAGE Essay and commentary
Endpapers tanned. Minor sunning to base of spine. Tanning to DJ panel. DJ has 1 small open tear to base of spine and a few other smal tears, light creasing. ; 127 pages
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Hopkins, David (Ed. )
ACROSS THE ANATOLIAN PLATEAU Readings in the Archaeology of Ancient Turkey
Boards a bit bowed. Light foxing. ; This collection of essays reviews recent work in Anatolia. Many papers discuss Hittite religion and culture, including the first English-language discussion, by Peter Neve, of the Great Temple at Hattusa. Others review work at later sites including Aphrodisias and Sardis. ; The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research Vol. 57 (2000) ; Vol. 57; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 215 pages
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Lorimer, H. L.
HOMER AND THE MONUMENTS
Former owner's name on inner cover. Minor shelfwear. Boards protected in mylar sleeve. ; Reviews the archaeological record of the late bronze and early iron ages in the Aegaean area, and gives a full account of the elements which relate to it in the Homeric poems...; 552 pages
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McAuslan, Ian & Peter Walcot
HOMER
Very faint foxing to top of textblock else book is fine. Dustjacket is protected in mylar. ; Published on behalf of the Classical Assocation. This volume contains 16 articles covering Homeric studies, published in the journal Greece and Rome Studies during the last 25 years. The contributors include some of the best-known scholars in the field. Social values, archaeology, translation, survivals, and, beyond all else, literary quality and compositional technique form the major topics under review. A new introduction by Richard Rutherford sets these articles, the majority of which have been updated by their authors, in the context of recent developments in Homeric scholarship and appreciation. ; Greece and Rome Studies; 9.75 x 0.75 x 6.75 Inches; 224 pages
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Tanzer, Helen H. & (Foreword by James C. Egbert)
THE VILLAS OF PLINY THE YOUNGER
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Light pencil marginalia to a few pages ; Includes 56 plates; 152 pages
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Rose, Charles Brian
DYNASTIC COMMEMORATION AND IMPERIAL PORTRAITURE IN THE JULIO-CLAUDIAN PERIOD
Light bumping to corners. DJ flap creased. Minor shelfwear. ; Cambridge Studies in Classical Art and Iconography; 336 pages
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Poultney, James Wilson
THE BRONZE TABLES OF IGUVIUM
Minor shelfwear. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). ; The Iguvine Tables were a series of seven bronze tablets discovered at Iguvium, contemporary Gubbio, in Italy in the year 1444. The earliest tablets were probably written in the 3rd century BC in the native Umbrian alphabet, the latest in the 1st century BC in the Latin alphabet. The tablets contain religious inscriptions that memorialize the acts and rites of the Atiedian Brethren, a group of 12 priests of Jupiter with important municipal functions at Iguvium. They are written in the Umbrian language, one of the Italic languages, a not-too-distant relative of Latin. They shed light on the grammar of this ancient dead language, and also on the religious practices of classical paganism. They appear to be written in an accentual metre, similar to the Saturnian metre that is encountered in the earliest Latin poetry. Includes Grammar, text, translation and extensive commentary. ; Philological Monographs, Number XVII; 333 pages
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Niemeier, W. -D. & O. Pilz & I. Kaiser (Hrsg. )
KRETA IN DER GEOMETRISCHEN UND ARCHAISCHEN ZEIT
Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Athenaia Band 2; 488 pages
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Niemeier, W. -D. & K. Kissas
THE CORINTHIA AND THE NORTHEAST PELOPONNESE Topography and History from Prehistoric Times Until the End of Antiquity
Still sealed in plastic. ; Athenaia Band 4; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 582 pages
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Blázquez, José María
EL MEDITERRÁNEO Historia, Arqueología, Religión, Arte
Minor shelfwear with light bump to top of spine. ; 448 pages
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Rife, Joseph L.
ISTHMIA VOLUME IX: THE ROMAN AND BYZANTINE GRAVES AND HUMAN REMAINS
Very tiny stain to ffep. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; This study describes and interprets the graves and human remains of Roman and Byzantine date recovered by excavation between 1954 and 1976 in several locales around the Isthmian Sanctuary and the succeeding fortifications. This material provides important evidence for both death and life in the Greek countryside during the Late Roman to Early Byzantine periods. Examination of burial within the local settlement, comparative study of mortuary behavior, and analysis of skeletal morphology, ancient demography, oral health and paleopathology all contribute to a picture of the rural Corinthians over this transitional era as interactive, resilient and modestly innovative. ; Isthmia IX; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 512 pages
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Harris, W. V. (Ed. )
RETHINKING THE MEDITERRANEAN
Light soiling. Small stamp to base of textblock ("OUP") ; In this collection of essays, an international group of renowned scholars attempt to establish the theoretical basis for studying the ancient and medieval history of the Mediterranean Sea and the lands around it. In so doing they range far afield to other Mediterraneans, real and imaginary, as distant as Brazil and Japan. Their work is an essential tool for understanding the Mediterranean, pre-modern and modern alike. It speaks to ancient and medieval historians, to archaeologists, anthropologists and all historians with environmental interests, and not least to classicists. ; 436 pages
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Cook, B. F.
GREEK INSCRIPTIONS
Minor foxing. ; Reading the Past, Vol 5; 63 pages; Introduces a wide variety of Greek inscriptions on stone slabs, pottery, bronzes, and other small objects, from simple names to more complicated texts, some in local dialects with distinctive alphabets. Translations are included.
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Chadwick, John
LINEAR B AND RELATED SCRIPTS
Minor foxing. ; In 1952, Minoan Linear B was deciphered and shown to conceal an early form of the Greek language. This book tells the story of how Linear B was discovered, deciphered, and interpreted. ; Reading the Past, Vol. 1; 64 pages
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Langdon, Susan
NEW LIGHT ON A DARK AGE Exploring the Culture of Geometric Greece
Very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; 0.75 x 9.5 x 6.5 Inches; 247 pages; This collection of essays, reflecting a diversity of approaches, examines Greece and archaelogical theories regarding the birth of classical civilization. It covers four main topics, evidence for the rise of the polis, artistic form and iconography, cults, and issues of poetry and narrative.
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Simpson, R. Hope & J. F. Lazenby
THE CATALOGUE OF THE SHIPS IN HOMER'S ILIAD
Light foxing to top of textblock. ; Looks at the link between the Catalogue of the ships and conditions in Mycenaean Greece. ; 191 pages
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Henle, Jane Elizabeth
GREEK MYTHS A Vase Painter's Notebook
Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; 9.1 X 6.6 X 1.1 inches; 247 pages
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Schulz, Rüdiger; Archaologisches Landesamt Berlin; Michael Eckerl,
ARCHÄOLOGISCHE LANDESAUFNAHME DER FUNDE UND FUNDSTELLEN IN BERLIN.
Small tape stain to front board. Light soiling and rubbing. Minor chipping to head of spine. ; 621pp, illustrated. ; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 621 pages
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Arévalo, Alicia, & Darío Bernal (Eds. )
LAS CETARIAE DE BAELO CLAUDIA Avance De Las Investigaciones Arqueológicas En El Barrio Meridional (2000-2004)
Bumping to base of spine. ; 571pp, illustrated.; Folio - over 12" - 15" tall; 571 pages
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