Obregón, MauricioAntiquariat.de
2 179 résultats
1975réf. 68022Wiesbaden : Brockhaus, 1975. 188 S. mit 30 Fotos und 8 Karten; 23 cm, gebunden, Orig.-Leinen mit Orig.-Schutzumschlag,
1998réf. 23841Tübingen, Stauffenburg Verlag, 1998. XV, 178 S. 8°. OKart.
1730réf. 21858Ohne Ort und Jahr, (ca. 1730). 177 (recte 176) S. 2 mehrfach gefalt. farb. Tafeln (lavierte Federzeichnungen). Fol. Ldr. der Zeit (beschabt und etw. bestoßen). [5 Warenabbildungen]
1910réf. 000015Paderborn, Ferdinand Schöningh, 1910. Orig.-Leinenband, 160 Seiten, 8°. Für den Schulgebrauch verkürzt und eingerichtet. Etwas berieben und leicht angestaubt. Insgesamt gut erhaltenes Exemplar. Schöninghs Ausgaben ausländischer Klassiker mit Erläuterungen. Band IV Homers Odyssee. Mit einem Bild Homers und einer Karte. Der Text liegt in der Übersetzung von Johann Heinrich Voß vor.
2013réf. 21780Innsbruck/Wien/Bozen, StudienVerlag, 2013. Gr.8°, 252 Seiten. mit 5 Abbildungen. Farbig illustrierter Orig.Karton.
1982réf. 11620Mainz am Rhein : von Zabern, 1982. 199 S. : zahlr. Ill. ; 24 cm Pp.
1992réf. 150104London: Minerva 1992. 776 Seiten. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
2007réf. 11374Tübingen ; Berlin : Ernst Wasmuth Verlag, 2007. 96 S. / 110 Seiten mit 57 Farb- und 13 s/w-Tafeln. 4° (30x23cm), Softcover/Paperback / Kart. im OSchutzU.
1988réf. 10358Berlin: Der Kinderbuchverlag, 1988. 2. Auflage 166 Seiten , 21 cm, Pappeinband
1976réf. 42420Berlin, Kinderbuchverlag der DDR, 1976. 2. Auflage 131 Seiten , 20 cm, Pappeinband
1958réf. 35093Leipzig: Paul List Verlag, 1958. 4. Auflage 582 Seiten , 21 cm, Gewebeeinband
1956réf. 36657Leipzig: Paul List Verlag, 1956. 1. Auflage 519 Seiten , 21 cm, Gewebeeinband
1987réf. 4247Berlin: der Kinderbuchverlag, 1983 und 1987. 2. u. 3. Auflage 256 Seiten , 23 cm, kart.,
1983réf. 31063Leipzig, Verlag Philipp Reclam jun., 1983. 147 Seiten , 18 cm, kartoniert
1894réf. 32951F. Tempsky / G. Freytag, Wien und Prag / Leipzig, 1894. LII, 222, 228 Seiten, 8° , ca. 19 x 13 cm, OHalbleder
2004réf. 202760Leipzig: Reclam, 2004. 189 S., 19 cm. O.kart., Broschiert.
1779réf. 13869Breslau Jean Frederic Korn, 1779. XXXIII + NN. + 507 S. + NN. Kl. 8° Klein-Oktav Hldr.
1778réf. 2500Ulm, Frankfurt und Leipzig, Johann Conrad Wohler, 1778. 8vo. Mit gest. Portrait Fenelons als Frontispiz, 24 Kupfertaf. v. J. L. Stahl., 1 mehrf. gef. Kt. sowie einigen Vignetten. 14, 605 S., 5 Bl., 64 S. (erklärendes Register, zweispaltig). Hldr. d. Zeit auf 5 Bünden. Rotschnitt.
1920réf. 24260BBLeipzig. Hesse. ca. 1920. 2 Bde in einem Buch. 17 cm. 372 S., 290 S., Halbleinen, Vergold. Rü.-Titel, Deckelillustr., gemusterte Schnitte. Ex Libris Aufkl. a. Vorsatz, kl. Aufkl. a. Vorsatz, Ecken minim. bestoßen, ans. guter, altersgem. Zustand.
1974réf. 023315Bloomington , London., Indiana University Press., 1974. Edited and with an Introduction by Thomas F. Stanley. Einbandränder minimal fleckig, die Kanten des Schutzumschlags sind leicht berieben. 8°. H OLeinen mit OUmschlag.
1920réf. 15333Teubner, um 1920. kl. 8°, 204, 194 S., Herausgegeb.: Guilelmus Dindorf, Einband ger. beschabt und ger. bestoßen, N.a.Einband, altersbedingte Bräunungen, Gebr.sp., Pappband, gebunden
1958réf. 15651Hamburg, Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag, 1958. 8°, 332 S., Griechische Literatur Band 2, Einband bestoßen und ger. beschabt, altersbedingte Bräunungen, sonst ger. Gebr.sp., kartoniert/ Taschenbuch
1885réf. 125381New York: Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. c. 1885. Attractive bronze bust of of Ulysses S. Grant as General of the Army by famed American sculptor Henry Kirke Bush-Brown. The adopted nephew of sculptor Henry Kirke Brown Henry Kirke Bush-Brown was revered for his accurate realist sculptures illustrating American history. He produced three equestrian bronze sculptures erected at the Gettysburg battlefield depicting General George Mead the victor at Gettysburg General John F. Reynolds killed in action July 1 1863 and General John Sedgwick the senior most Union casualty of the American Civil War. In addition Bush-Brown made a bust of Abraham Lincoln dedicated in 1912 as part of the Lincoln Speech Memorial commemorating Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Mounted on a bronze base the entire piece measures 7.75 inches in height. In fine condition. Following the close of the American Civil War Congress revisited the idea of a superior General rank initially intended for bestowal upon George Washington who held the rank of "General and Commander-in-Chief" which was a grade senior to all American major generals and brigadier generals from the American Revolutionary War but only entitled him to the three-star insignia of an Army lieutenant general. On July 25 1866 Congress enacted legislation authorizing the grade of General of the Army and on that same date the new grade was conferred on Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant as a reward for saving the Union in the American Civil War. The grade was recognized and continued in various acts until the Act of July 15 1870 which contained the requirement that "the offices of general and lieutenant general shall continue until a vacancy shall exist in the same and no longer and when such vacancy shall occur in either of said offices shall become inoperative and shall by virtue of this act from thence forward be held to be repealed. Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. unknown books
1885réf. 119281New York: Charles L. Webster & Company 1885-86. First edition of the memoirs of one of the most recognized figures in American military history illustrated with portrait frontispieces numerous steel engravings facsimiles and 43 maps in deluxe publisher's full sheep. Octavo 2 volumes publisher's full tan sheep raised bands red and navy morocco spine labels marbled endpapers and edges illustrated with numerous steel engravings facsimiles and 43 maps. In very good condition. "The best memoirs of any general's since Caesar" Mark Twain. "A unique expression of the national character.Grant has conveyed the suspense which was felt by himself and his army and by all who believed in the Union cause. The reader finds himself.on edge to know how the Civil War is coming out" Edmund Wilson. "Grant's memoirs comprise one of the most valuable writings by a military commander in history" Eicher 492. Charles L. Webster & Company hardcover books
1863réf. 119455Boston: Ticknor and Fields 1863. Two volumes from the library of Ulysses S. Grant published the same year The Civil War was raging. Octavo 2 volumes bound in three quarters calf over marbled boards with gilt titles to the spine marbled endpapers marbled edges. From the library of Ulysses S. Grant with a presentation bookplate to the pastedown of both volumes which reads "Lieut. Gen. U. S. Grant from the Citizens of Boston January 1 1866." In very good condition. Rare and desirable. Ulysses S. Grant was the 18th President of the United States 1869-77. As Commanding General of the United States Army 1864-69 Grant worked closely with President Abraham Lincoln to lead the Union Army to victory over the Confederacy in the Civil War. He implemented Congressional Reconstruction often at odds with Lincoln's successor Andrew Johnson. Twice elected president Grant led the Republicans in their effort to remove the vestiges of Confederate nationalism and slavery protect African-American citizenship and supported unbridled nationwide industrial expansionism during the Gilded Age. Ticknor and Fields hardcover books
