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Salvini, Roberto (Text); Ettore Camesasca (Appendix); C I Ragghianti (Essay by)ABAA

The Sistine Chapel. 2 VOLUME SET Volume One Text and Illustrations; Volume Two Plates

1965ref. 53748New York: Abrams 1965. First English language edition. Hardcover. very good/very good. Elephant folio 16 1/4 x 13 1/2. 307 1pp. Vol. 1; 16pp. Text liv 54 leaves Plates Vol. 2. Original illustrated dust-jacket over olive cloth with gold lettering to front covers and spines. Title pages in burgundy and black lettering. Each dj with a small 1" closed tear otherwise a fine set but lacking the publisher's cloth slipcase and priced accordingly. "These two folio volumes contain the most complete coverage of the Sistine Chapel possible within the pages of a book. The text lavishly illustrated with tipped-on black-and-white plates and color plates charts and diagrams has been divided into several parts. From Roberto Salvini eminent professor of the University of Florence comes the grand account of the whole and its parts; from Ettore Camesasca a distinguished younger scholar comes an exacting study of the literary and critical sources that have accumulated since 1541 when the completed Chapel was unveiled concerning each scene and figure as well as ceremonies architectural aspects and contemporary letters poems and drawings; Professor Carlo Ragghianti of the University of Pisa contributes a summation of the system of decoration. Descriptions historical background documents and literature and great events are covered and there is a full apparatus of notes and bibliography. The second volume is devoted to extraordinary full-page color platesseveral of them multipaged fold-outs. Not only are whole walls and ceilings shown in stunning totality but actual-size details of the frescoes make it possible to examine these with cinematic clarity. The result is an overwhelming effect of power and immediacy; no visitor to the Chapel itself can receive all the impressions this book provides" From the Publishers. There are a total of 323 illustrations including 260 in full color. The text is printed on high quality laid watermarked paper with deckled edges. Abrams hardcover books

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · Estados Unidos150,00 US$≈ 134,26 €

Naville, Edouard (Text); Prof T Hayter Lewis (Appendix on Byzantine Sculptures by) (Ahnas el Medineh); J J Tylor and F Ll GriffiABAA

Ahnas el Medineh Heracleopolis Magna With Chapters on Mendes the Nome of Thoth and Leontopolis WITH The Tomb of Paheri at El Kab Eleventh Memoir of the Egypt Exploration Fund

1894ref. 53896London: Kegan Paul; Trench; Trübner & Co. et al. 1894. First edition. Hardcover. Good . Folio 12 1/2 x 10". 10 39 1pp Text xvii leaves Plates Ahnas el Medineh; vi 2 34 2pp Text x leaves Plates The Tomb of Paheri at El Kab. Original half brown cloth lettered in red over age toned printed boards. The rear board lists the previous publications of the Egypt Exploration Fund and the Archaeological Survey of Egypt. Boards are edgeworn and inner hinges are cracked but holding nicely. This 11th memoir of the Egypt Exploration Fund contains the following two books: The first one "Ahnas el Medineh Heracleopolis Magna With Chapters on Mendes the Nome of Thoth and Leontopolis" deals with the results of two excavation campaigns undertaken by Swiss archaeologist Edouard Naville at Ahnas el Medineh mostly known as Heracleopolis Magna the Roman name of the capital of the 20th nome of ancient Upper Egypt. The site is located approximately 9.3 miles 13 km west of the modern city of Beni Suef in the Beni Suef Governorate of Egypt. This first part is illustrated with 17 plates 4 with b/w illustrations one map and 12 with striking photogravures The second book "The Tomb of Paheri at El Kab" deals with the excavations undertaken at the tomb of Paheri a local ancient Egyptian prince who lived in El Kab at the beginning of the 18th Dynasty New Kingdom - about 1500 BC. His grave was decorated with reliefs and is one of the best preserved of the early 18th Dynasty. The tomb highlights the important role of this city at the beginning of this era. The tomb consists of an aboveground chapel which consists of a room and has a shaft in front of it leading down to the burial chamber. In the grave the reliefs on the west wall depict mainly agricultural scenes and rituals for the dead in the center; on the east wall is depicted a large banquet. On the back wall is a niche containing three statues representing Paheri his wife Henuterneheh and his mother Kemi. This second part is illustrated with 10 plates b/w illustrations. Kegan Paul; Trench; Trübner & Co. et al. hardcover books

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · Estados Unidos95,00 US$≈ 85,03 €

Robertson, William (Text by); William H Prescott (Appendix by)ABAA

History of the Reign of Charles the Fifth With an Account of the Emperor's Life After His Abdication. 2-vol. set Complete

1870ref. 45098London: George Routledge and Sons 1870. Later edition. Hardcover. g to vg. Quarto 9 1/4 x 6 1/4". xvi 658pp Vol. 1; viii 705 1pp. Original 3/4 calf over marbled paper covered boards with gold lettering and tooling to spines. Raised bands. Top edge of each volume gilt. Marbled endpapers. Tissue-guarded engraved frontispiece portrait in first volume. Charles V 1500-1558 was a Fleming royal of the Austrian House of Habsburg and the Castillan House of Trastamara who ruled the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation from 1519 as Emperor Charles V the Spanish Empire from 1516 as King Charles I and the Low Countries from 1506 as Duke Charles II. The Spanish conquest of the Aztecs and Incas and the German colonisation of Venezuela both occurred during his reign. Charles V revitalized the medieval concept of the universal monarchy of Charlemagne and travelled from city to city with no single fixed capital: overall he spent 28 years in the Habsburg Netherlands primarily Bruxelles 18 years in Spain notably Toledo and Extremadura and 9 years in Germany. "After four decades of incessant warfare with the Kingdom of France the Ottoman Empire and the Protestants Charles V abandoned his multi-national project with a series of abdications between 1554 and 1556 in favor of his son Philip II of Spain and his own brother Ferdinand of Austria. The personal union of his European and American territories spanning over nearly 4 million square kilometres 1.545000 square miles was the first collection of realms to be defined as "the empire on which the sun never sets." For more information see: Michael Tarver's "The Spanish Empire: A Historical Encyclopaedia" ABC-Clio 2016. Minor and sporadic rubbing along edges of bindings. Bindings in overall good interior in very good condition. George Routledge and Sons hardcover books

Eric Chaim Kline - Bookseller · Estados Unidos95,00 US$≈ 85,03 €

SCAPULA] [JohannMareMagnum

Appendix ad Lexicon Graeco-Latinum, a Joanne Scapula constructum, et ad alia Lexica Graeca, e Codice Manuscripto, olim Askeviano, in lucem nunc primum vindicata.

17898vo., First [?and Sole] Edition, on laid paper, some very mild age-staining; late eighteenth century full calf, neatly rebacked in calf to style, original leather label gilt preserved, red edges, a remarkably fresh, crisp copy. With the engraved armorial bookplate of a town museum and the donor's original signed presentation slip on front paste-down. Scapula's 'Lexicon' was first published by Henri Stephanus in 1557. This Appendix is dedicated to Anthony Askew (1722-1774), founder of the Bibliotheca Askeviana, and an eminent Classical scholar educated at Emmanuel College Cambridge and at Leiden. He became MD in 1750 and was appointed physician to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's hospitals, and registrar of the College of Physicians. Himself the author of a manuscript volume of Greek inscriptions, his outstanding library was sold by Baker & Leigh in 1775. See Quaritch (DEBC, p. 323). 'Askew's house was crowded with books up to the garrets. The collection was chiefly Classical, and it was its possessor's aim to have every edition of a Greek author' ([Sale catalogue of the] Bibliotheca Askeviana. Sive Catalogus Librorum Rarissimorum, Baker & Leigh, 1775). The sale of his library lasted twenty days and realised a total of £3,993 0s 6d; the principal purchasers were Dr. Hunter, Mr. Cracherode, the British Museum, and the kings of England and of France. Askew's manuscripts (presumably including those pertinent to the present work) were catalogued separately; their sale took place in 1785. The sale catalogue indicates that an appendix to Scapula's Lexicon was edited by Dr. Chas Burney in 1789 so it is likely that the present work is the title referred to. Charles Burney (1757-1817), classical scholar, was the son of Charles Burney the musician and musicologist. Since Burney the younger published numerous tracts and papers relating to Greek literature he could well be the author, but we have been unable to verify this attribution from any other source. Extremely scarce.

Antiquarian Bookshop Island Books · Reino Unido187,66 €

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