3 792 résultats
1809réf. 26516Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 54 x 71 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 26520Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 71 x 54 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 26522Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 71 x 54 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 26525Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 54 x 71 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 32820Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 71 x 53.50 cm | une feuille
réf. 40687Paris Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie 1884 grand in 8 (28,5x21) 1 volume reliure demi chagrin rouge orné de l'éditeur, dos à nerfs orné de riches caissons dorés, armés dorées de la Ville de Paris au centre du plat supérieur, tranches dorées, XV et 705 pages, avec de nombreuses illustrations dont 10 chromolithographies, 4 cartes et 366 gravures dont 70 grandes planches, quelques rares rousseurs éparses. Le milieu et la race (L'Arabie. Les Arabes. Les Arabes avant Mahomet); Les origines de la civilisation arabe (Mahomet, Naissance de l'empire Arabe; Le Coran; Les conquêtes des arabes); L'empire des Arabes (Les Arabes en Syrie; Les Arabes à Bagdad; Les Arabes enen Perse et dans l'Inde; Les Arabes en Égypte; Les Arabes dans l'Afrique Septentrionale; Les Arabes en Espagne; Les Arabes en Sicile, en Italie et en France; Luttes du christianisme contre l'islamisme, les croisades); Les moeurs et les institutions des Arabes (Les Arabes nomades et sédentaires des campagnes; Les Arabes des villes, moeurs et coutumes; Institutions politiques et sociales des Arabes; Les femmes en Orient; Religion et morale); La civilisation des Arabes (Origines des connaissances des Arabes, leur enseignement et leur méthode; Langue, philosophie, littérature et histoire; Mathématiques et astronomie; Sciences géographiques; Sciences physiques et leur applications; Sciences naturelles et médicales; Les arts Arabes; L'architecture Arabe; Commerce des Arabes, leurs relations avec divers peuples; La civilisation de l'Europe par les Arabes, leur influence en Occident et en Orient); La décadence de la civilisation arabe (les successeurs des Arabes, influence des européens en orient; Causes de la grandeur et de la décadence des Arabes, état actuel de l'islamisme). Bon exemplaire ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
réf. 38977In-4 (235 x 185 mm), broché, couverture cartonnée imprimée de l'éditeur, 860, (1) p, 16 planches de photographies, 21 planches d'illustrations, 4 cartes et plans dont dépliants. Paris, Félix Alcan, 1930.
1818réf. PHO-2123Paris, [Imprimerie de Molé] pour J. Eberhardt, 1818-1819. In-4 (26,8 × 21,2 cm), 24 pages non chiffrées, texte en arabe, encadrements et séparations ornementales, non coupé tel que paru.
1809réf. 27646Imprimerie Impériale | à Paris 1809 | 27 x 32 cm | Relié
1809réf. 25339Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 53.50 x 70.50 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 25408Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 53.50 x 70 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 26519Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 71 x 54 cm | une feuille
1841réf. 020995Alger Brachet et Bastide 1841 Un volume grand in-8° (19 x 27cm), VII (1) 207 pp. Cartonnage moderne à la Bradel, étiquette de titre au dos, couverture conservée. (coiffe supérieure légèrement enfoncée, la couverture d'origine est abîmée, présences de pâles et éparses rousseurs, fine bande brune en bordure du faux-titre, petites coupures marginales ainsi que de légères traces d'humidité sur plusieurs feuillets). Un tableau (lettres adaptées pour représenter les caractères arabes qui n'ont point de correspondance en français). Lettrines et cul-de-lampe. RARE
1809réf. 25338Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 53.50 x 80 cm | une feuille
1904réf. PHO-764Tunis, Société Anonyme de l’Imprimerie Rapide, 1904 2 vol. in 4 , broché ,dos cassé t2, XVIII-597 pp + 10 tableaux dépliants et XIV-695-84 pp + 3 tableaux dépliants
1984réf. 84864S. n. | s. l. [Paris] avril 1984 | 24 x 30.50 cm | une feuille
1809réf. 26513Imprimerie Impériale | Paris 1809-1829 | 54 x 71 cm | une feuille
Cm. 23; pp. XVI, 257, (1), 327. Contemporary half leather, gilt lettering on spine. Ex library copy. Very good copy 1093/P
1925Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Ottoman script. 4 p. Folding trace on cover. Today's organized horse races as today were conducted in Izmir on 23 September 1856 for the first time. In the leadership of Evliyazade Refik Bey and the term's Consul General of England Mr. Patterson, Smyrna Races Club was founded. Izmir races were organized annually on Easter days. S.R.C. races were in their golden ages at the beginning of the 20th century and this ended with the start of 1st World War. Ottoman Jockey Club: The opinions of organizing horse races and breeding by means of jockey club in Turkey was tried to be accomplished but there is no clear knowledge on the actions of this club. According to the directory published in 1909, Grand Vizier Sait Halim Pasha was the president of the Ottoman Jockey Club. Refik Evliyazade started working for regular races to be organized in Istanbul when S.R.C races came to an end with the First World War. As a result of the support by the most powerful person of the era, Enver Pasha, Guild of Cavalryman Horse Riding Club, and Society of Improving Horse Breed were founded in 1913. Choosing Veliefendi as a racetrack coincides with the same era. Bursa Sipahi Ocagi was one of the earliest jockey and horse breeding and racing clubs in Ottoman / Turkish history. This rare booklet includes the regulations of the Bursa Sipahi Ocagi prepared in the Republican period. AH 1341 = AD 1925. Not in Özege.; Not in OCLC. Extremely rare.
1882Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original cloth bdg. with marbled boards and brown cloth spine. Fading on spine and foxing on boards and pages. Overall a good copy. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). 118 p. Lithographed. Early edition of this rare poem collection by Leyla Hanim (?-1847), who was a few female poets in the Ottoman literature, known for her lyrical love poems. Divan literature is described as "a certain tradition literature with its rules and boundaries" in the most general form. These rules and boundaries have enabled the formation of common expressions in religion and in Sufi intellection in particular and in poetry by the influence of Persian literature, and they have made it traditional in time. In this context, in classical Turkish poetry, whose male poets are predominant in quality and quantity, patriarchal rhetoric presents an outlook that its frame has been established by common tropes, metaphors, poetic themes, and in short by similar imaginations and ideas. The divans of Lady Mihri (died after 1512), Lady Leyla (died in 1848), and Lady Seref (1809-1861) have different aesthetic understandings in that context. Leylâ Hanim was one of the few Turkish female poets who made a collection of her poems. Lived in Istanbul and died in 1848. Her family was close to the Ottoman Sultanate and Leylâ Hanim, witnessing the reign of Sultan Mahmud II (1808-1839) and Sultan Abdülmecid I (1839-1861). She is the daughter of Moralizâde Hâmid Efendi. Her mother Hadîce Hanim is the sister of Keçecizâde Izzet Molla, a notable bureaucrat, and poet of the times. She has three brothers, Atâullah Mehmed Efendi, Nurullah Mehmed Efendi and Hâlid Efendi, who died at a young age. She had financial problems after her father's death and she expressed those in her poems. Some of her poems in the divan mention that her father and brother Hâlid Efendi have lived in Bursa for a while. She is educated by Keçecizâde Izzet Molla, she is quick-witted. She experienced a short marriage, which lasted about a week; after the divorce, she devoted herself to poetry. Her grave is in Galata Mevlevîhanesi. Several books include information of her life, characteristics, and poetry such as Fatin Tezkiresi (363), Ahmet Rif'at's Lugat-i Târîhiyye ve Cogrâfiyye (154), Tuhfe-i Nâ'ilî (895), Sicill-i Osmânî (93), Bursali Mehmet Tahir's Osmanli Müellifleri (406), et alli. These resources indicate that Leylâ Hanim is from a noble family and the links of the family to the high cadres of Ottoman bureaucracy and their intellectual property have left traces in her poetry. AH 1299 = AD 1882. (Source: All poetry). OCLC 949496080.; Özege 4177 / 4. First two editions were printed in Cairo.
1973Very Good Arabic Early edition of this critical edition of Saad Zagloul's memoirs prepared by Mustafa al-Nahhas Jabr Pasha. Zaghloul was an Egyptian revolutionary and statesman, who was the leader of Egypt's nationalist Wafd Party. He served as Prime Minister of Egypt from 26 January 1924 to 24 November 1924. By working as a Europeanized lawyer, Zaghloul gained both wealth and status in a traditional framework of upward mobility. Despite this, Zaghloul success can equally be attributed to his familiarity with the Egyptian countryside and its many idioms. In 1918, he became politically active, as the founding leader of the Wafd Party, for which he was later arrested. Zaghloul became increasingly active in nationalist movements, and in 1919 he led an official Egyptian delegation (or wafd, the name of the political party he would later form) to the Paris Peace Conference demanding that the United Kingdom formally recognize the independence and unity of Egypt and Sudan (which had been united as one country under Muhammad Ali Pasha). The British in turn demanded that Zaghloul end his political agitation. When he refused, they exiled him to Malta, and later to Seychelles. In 1922, he was moved from Seychelles and was taken to Gibraltar due to ill health arriving there onboard HMS Curlew and he was released in 1923. Zaghloul's absence caused disturbances in Egypt, ultimately leading to the Egyptian Revolution of 1919. Upon his return from exile, Zaghloul led the Egyptian nationalist forces. Mu??afâ al-Nahhâs Pasha, (1879-1965), a statesman who, as the leader of the nationalist Wafd party, was a dominant figure in Egyptian politics until the revolution of 1952. A lawyer by profession, Na??âs was appointed a judge in the National Court at ?an?â in 1914. Soon after World War I he joined the recently formed Wafd; he was exiled with Sa'd Zaghlul in the early 1920s, and assumed the chairmanship upon Zaghlul's death in 1927. An imitation leather bdg., Arabic lettered gilt on front board. Foolscap 8vo. (18 x 12 cm). In Arabic. 280, [2] p., a portrait of Zaghloul, b/w ills. Offset lithography. OCLC 23485313, 784459538, 1044672960.
1878Very Good English Original autograph letter signed (ALS) by Ainsworth. Ravenscourt Villa, Hammersmith, 6 August 1878. 2 p. 18x12 cm. folds, occasional light soiling. William Francis Ainsworth, (1807-96), geologist, surgeon, and Eastern traveler, was an original Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and published various works, including Observations on the Pestilential Cholera (1832).
réf. a76262Londini 1824 R. Watts Impensis Societatis Biblicae. Book of Psalms in Arabic. 12mo. 249pp.full leather with later paper spine. Owner bookplate.Good inner hinges cracked. . hardcover
1863réf. 92359London: Samuel Bagster 1863. Hardcover. Very Good. viii 118p. Original cloth. Titled in gilt on front cover. 16 cm. Modest fading on backstrip and around edges of front cover. Library stamping on front free endpaper indicating that this was owned and discarded by Redemptorist Communities in Ireland. Arabic text with Introduction in English. Ferrette identified on the title page as a missionary of the irish Presbyterian Church at Damascus believed that he had come up with a great typographic method for dealing with the vowel problem in Arabic type. Ferrette's suggested fix did not catch on and his suggested fix is now mostly forgotten. Most copies located by OCLC list W. M. Watts as publisher and are dated 1863 on the title-page. This copy with the same pagination lists Bagster as publisher and is undated. We suspect that Bagster persuaded the publisher or Ferrette to issue some copies with Bagster's name as publisher for sale in Bagster's theological bookstore. We doubt that it is a later or second edition. OCLC locates one copy Huntington with the Bagster imprint. It is dated as 1836 which seems likely to be an error in dating caused by transposing the last two numbers. Samuel Bagster hardcover
1863réf. 92359London: Samuel Bagster 1863. Hardcover. Very Good. viii 118p. Original cloth. Titled in gilt on front cover. 16 cm. Modest fading on backstrip and around edges of front cover. Library stamping on front free endpaper indicating that this was owned and discarded by Redemptorist Communities in Ireland. Arabic text with Introduction in English. Ferrette identified on the title page as a missionary of the irish Presbyterian Church at Damascus believed that he had come up with a great typographic method for dealing with the vowel problem in Arabic type. Ferrette's suggested fix did not catch on and his suggested fix is now mostly forgotten. Most copies located by OCLC list W. M. Watts as publisher and are dated 1863 on the title-page. This copy with the same pagination lists Bagster as publisher and is undated. We suspect that Bagster persuaded the publisher or Ferrette to issue some copies with Bagster's name as publisher for sale in Bagster's theological bookstore. We doubt that it is a later or second edition. OCLC locates one copy Huntington with the Bagster imprint. It is dated as 1836 which seems likely to be an error in dating caused by transposing the last two numbers. Samuel Bagster hardcover books
