718 résultats
200482 pages. Features: The Luttrell Psalter - a treasure of the medieval world; Debacle at Manzikert, 1071 - Prelude to the Crusades; Disaster at Hattin, 1187 - Beginning of the End; Legend of the Fall, 1389 - the Battle of Kosovo; Bawds, Pimps and Procurers - Prostitution in England; Christopher Columbus - A New Age of Discovery; Eastern Promise - Scandinavians in Eastern Europe; Relics of Medieval Ireland; and more. Moderate wear. A sound copy. Book
1972réf. 139782Wayland, 1972. 128 S. Gr.-8°, Softcover/Paperback
1807réf. 205Hafod Ceredigion Wales: At the Hafod Press by James Henderson 1807. Very good in contemporary diced calf gilt ruled rebacked with original backstrip laid down but ends chipped with loss corners rubbed the text generally clean but with foxed plates and with prior owner signature to half titles. Memoirs of a crusader printed at the first private press in Wales which was operated by Johnes from 1803-10. Plomer Some Private Presses of the Nineteenth Century The Library pgs. 407-08 1900. From a printing of 230 copies. Contains three engraved plates one folding including frontispiece in vol. I three engraved maps two of which are folding. Sir Walter Scott's library at Abbotsford held a copy and he cites to it in his Essay on Chivalry Prose Works vol. 6 pgs. 95-96. 4to. 2 volumes. 11 1-426pp.; 3 v-vii 1-328pp. Scarce in commerce. One Hundred Books Since 1471 pg. 17; Lowndes 1224; Allibone pg. 969; Dibdin Bibliomania pg. 647. Paper with watermark of noted papermaker "J. Whatman 1801". At the Hafod Press, by James Henderson unknown
19088vo., First Edition thus; original series de luxe binding of full maroon leatherette, upper board elaborately blocked and lettered in gilt to an art deco design, back gilt extra, gilt top, radial corners, pictorial endpapers, marker ribbon, backstrip lightly faded and chafed at extremities else a very good, bright, clean copy. SOLE APPEARANCE IN EVERYMAN. The EL full leatherette binding (1906-c.1917) faithfully reflects the art deco movement of the period. By far the most elegant of all the EL series bindings, it is notoriously fragile and seldom found in bright, sound state as here. VERY SCARCE IN THIS CONDITION. EL 333; Seymour 1054.0.
1968réf. 3749Paris, Ed. Cascade, 1968 ; in-8 ; pleine toile rouge et or de l'éditeur, jaquette illustrée en couleurs, illustrations à la plume de Jacques Blériot ; 293 pp., (5) ff. de table, bibliographie, etc.
1976réf. 26909Paris NRF Éditions Gallimard 1976 Fort In-8 Un Best-Seller du livre d'histoire 642 pp, ici en édition rigide avec sa jaquette
1829réf. 013788J. J. Blaise Editeur, Paris 1829. 1. Ausgabe Hartkarton/Leder Exzellent
2005réf. LFA-126734312Revue culturelle sur la vie au Moyen-Age : 82 pages, format 230 x 295 mm, illustrée, brochée couverture couleurs, bon état
1900réf. 584731900 Paris, Leroux, 1900-1906, 2 volumes grand in 8° brochés, 574 pages en pagination continue ; couverture du fascicule 1 défraichie, avec trace de mouillure au 2ème plat ; des rousseurs. On joint la couverture générale de l'ouvrage.
1666réf. 46402548Paris, Cottin, 1666 ; in-12, basane brune, dos fleurdelysé. (Reliure de l’époque) 1 f. blanc, 11 ff. n. ch., 480 pp., 72 pp., 20 ff. table.Dans cette édition dont le titre porte Jonville au lieu de Joinville, on donne le texte de l’édition de Poitiers, Marnef 1547. Voir Brunet 557 et Graesse 472. Reliure un peu usagée, coins et coiffes abimés.
1950réf. 9268Éditions stefa 1950 318 pages in12. 1950. broché. 318 pages. Anthologie de chansons françaises rassemblées par l'abbé Henri Berthet couvrant une période historique allant des Croisades à la Première Guerre mondiale. L'ouvrage publié par les éditions Stéfa (ou Tefa) est présenté comme un reflet de la sensibilité française et est richement illustré
1989réf. LFA-126739832N° 58 (Juillet-août 1989) 66 pages, format 205 x 285 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1995réf. LFA-126739922N° 127 (Novembre 1995) 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1997réf. LFA-126739934N° 141 (Février 1997) : 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1999réf. LFA-126739958N° 167 (Juin 1999) 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
2001réf. LFA-126739981N° 192 (Octobre 2001): 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
2002réf. LFA-126739985N° 197 (Mars 2002): 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
2005réf. LFA-126740008N° 236 (Octobre 2005): 66 pages, format 220 x 295 mm, illustré, broché couverture couleurs, bon état
1866réf. DR18-1Paris, Delaroque Aîné, Libraire du Ministère des Affaires Étrangères, 1866. In-4, (2) ff. -XVII(1), 537(1) pp., (1 f.), demi-basane brune, dos à nerfs encadrés à froid, orné de fleurons et du titre dorés (reliure de l'époque un peu frottée ; réparations anciennes (curieuses déchirures aux pp. 441-448) ; rousseurs éparses). Illustré, hors-texte, de 2 planches de blasons et d'un grand plan dépliant.
réf. 91786aafLimoges, Barbou, 1838, pt. in-8vo, frontispice gravé -St. Louis-, 284 p., orné de 2 gravures hors-texte (Richard -Saladin -, pages légèrement brunies, reliure en plein-cuir légèrement usée, dos lisse orné en or, coiffes touchées (l’inf. manque), plats ornés en relief, tranches marbrées. Exemplaire rare.
1611réf. PHO-2274Hanau, Typis Wechelianis apud Claudium Marnium & haeredes Ioan. Aubrii, 1611. In-folio, [16]-1196-[76] pp. + [4]-285-[3] pp., 5 cartes gravées sur cuivre dont 3 grandes dépliantes. Plein veau, dos à nerfs aux armes de la famille de Montholon, restauration à la reliure, brunissures importantes par endroits, légères rousseurs aux cartes, léger pli au titre. Exemplaire complet. Provenance : reliure aux armes de la famille de Montholon ; étiquette de la librairie Dorbon-Ainé. En deux parties avec chacune son titre propre.
2000réf. 127186Aubier, 2000, in-8°, 302 pp, notes, biblio, index, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état
2018New Turkish Paperback. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 312 p. Ortaçagdan günümüze hiristiyan müslüman iliskileri tarihi. Turkish edition of 'A history of christian-muslim relations' by Goddard.
1986réf. 19318Fayard, 1986, in-8°, 199 pp, une carte hors texte, broché, couv. illustrée, bon état (Coll. Les Inconnus de l'histoire)
1946réf. 217431946. Palestine of the Crusades. Jerusalem: Survey of Palestine Department of Antiquities 1946. Printed by the British Mandate Survey of Palestine. Third edition. 43 pages in original printed tan wrappers illustrated with medieval heraldic devices and a vignette engraving of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Includes two maps one of Jerusalem in 13th century and the other of medieval Acre. A rare and richly detailed British Mandate-era gazetteer documenting the sites and historical geography of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem and the broader Crusader presence in the Levant. Published by the Survey of Palestine's Department of Antiquities this pamphlet opens with a comprehensive historical introduction contextualizing the Crusader kingdoms within a medieval geopolitical framework. The map "covers the greater part of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem one of the four European states which came into existence as a result of the armed pilgrimages to the Holy Land which is known as the First Crusade 1097-1099." It notes that the Crusader states at their height extended from the Gulf of Alexandretta to El Arish a zone approximately fifty miles deep describing how the region had long served as a cultural and military frontier: "the frontier between the Hellenic or Roman world and the Asiatic was for nearly two centuries the frontier between Christian Europe and Moslem Asia." Detailed entries trace the rise of Crusader fortifications towns and ecclesiastical sites with significant attention to the role of Saladin and the Ayyubid reconquest. One chapter details Baldwin IV's fortifications in 1178 at Jacob's Ford and the Templar castle at Beaurvoir Kawkab al-Hawa noting that it "was soon to be the focus of attention." The narrative follows Saladin's subsequent campaigns including the "brilliant victory over the Crusaders at Merj 'Ayn" and his eventual conquest of Jerusalem in 1187. The pamphlet includes multiple inset town plans reproduced from 19th-century maps e.g. a Crusader-era plan of Jerusalem and another of St. Jean d'Acre. It closes with a list of "Additions to Map" highlighting recently identified ruins or Crusader-linked locations. Light edgewear to wrappers minor foxing and soil to cover and page edges some pencil marginalia. One fold-out map present; the second larger map not included. Despite the missing map this remains a scarce and important document of British Mandate-era archaeological and historical scholarship reflecting colonial interest in medieval Christian heritage in Palestine on the eve of Israel's independence. unknown
