1 768 résultats
réf. SONG0812222075Used: Good unknown
1919réf. 49707Paris. 1919. Official French printing of the Treaty of Versailles a document of monumental importance in American and world history. The treaty made with Germany at the end of the First World War concluded a war of unrivalled devastation while sowing the seeds for the Second World War just twenty years on the horizon. The United States guided by Woodrow Wilson's vision played a central role in the crafting of the treaty. The U.S. Senate refused to ratify the treaty however based on the objection of several senators to the Covenant of the League of Nations which was included as Part I of the settlement thereby largely removing American influence and involvement from the international scene in the inter-war period. The Treaty of Versailles was a wide-ranging and ambitious document which sought not only to address the immediate postwar settlement but to punish Germany for its actions in starting and prosecuting the war attempted to remake the map of Europe and created a supra-national political organization the League of Nations. The Covenant of the League of Nations comprises the first part of the treaty. The next most famous part is that dealing with reparations which includes Article 231 the infamous "war guilt clause." By this article Germany accepted the responsibility of her and her allies "for causing all the loss and damage to which the Allied and Associated Governments and their nationals have been subjected as a consequence of the war imposed upon them by the aggression of Germany and her allies." The intent of the article was to affix legal and financial responsibility on Germany but it took on moral implications and was used by Hitler during his rise as an example of Allied perniciousness. Germany had to agree to pay reparations to the allies in the sum of 20000000000 gold marks the amount to be modified by a reparations commission in 1921. Germany also had to recognize the independence of Austria and agree not to compromise that independence in the future. Germany's borders were redrawn with Alsace-Lorraine being given to France West Prussia to Poland and other lands such as Danzig and the Saar Basin stripped away. She lost her overseas possessions the Rhineland was occupied and the German army was limited to one hundred thousand men and largely disarmed. Other provisions address issues of tariffs ports labor aerial navigation prisoners of war and more. As has been noted the many punitive measures of the Treaty of Versailles did much to fan the seeds of discontent in post-war Germany and to facilitate the rise of Hitler who publicly flaunted the provisions of the treaty throughout the 1930s. The refusal of the United States to ratify the treaty and participate in the League of Nations was a crucial part in the chain of events that led to the Second World War. A most important document here in an official French printing with the Protocol as a separate signature at the end. Folio. Original printed wrappers. Minor edge wear small nick on front cover. Very good. Untrimmed and unopened. In a cardboard chemise and slipcase. unknown books
1919réf. 49707Paris. 1919. Official French printing of the Treaty of Versailles a document of monumental importance in American and world history. The treaty made with Germany at the end of the First World War concluded a war of unrivalled devastation while sowing the seeds for the Second World War just twenty years on the horizon. The United States guided by Woodrow Wilson's vision played a central role in the crafting of the treaty. The U.S. Senate refused to ratify the treaty however based on the objection of several senators to the Covenant of the League of Nations which was included as Part I of the settlement thereby largely removing American influence and involvement from the international scene in the inter-war period. The Treaty of Versailles was a wide-ranging and ambitious document which sought not only to address the immediate postwar settlement but to punish Germany for its actions in starting and prosecuting the war attempted to remake the map of Europe and created a supra-national political organization the League of Nations. The Covenant of the League of Nations comprises the first part of the treaty. The next most famous part is that dealing with reparations which includes Article 231 the infamous "war guilt clause." By this article Germany accepted the responsibility of her and her allies "for causing all the loss and damage to which the Allied and Associated Governments and their nationals have been subjected as a consequence of the war imposed upon them by the aggression of Germany and her allies." The intent of the article was to affix legal and financial responsibility on Germany but it took on moral implications and was used by Hitler during his rise as an example of Allied perniciousness. Germany had to agree to pay reparations to the allies in the sum of 20000000000 gold marks the amount to be modified by a reparations commission in 1921. Germany also had to recognize the independence of Austria and agree not to compromise that independence in the future. Germany's borders were redrawn with Alsace-Lorraine being given to France West Prussia to Poland and other lands such as Danzig and the Saar Basin stripped away. She lost her overseas possessions the Rhineland was occupied and the German army was limited to one hundred thousand men and largely disarmed. Other provisions address issues of tariffs ports labor aerial navigation prisoners of war and more. As has been noted the many punitive measures of the Treaty of Versailles did much to fan the seeds of discontent in post-war Germany and to facilitate the rise of Hitler who publicly flaunted the provisions of the treaty throughout the 1930s. The refusal of the United States to ratify the treaty and participate in the League of Nations was a crucial part in the chain of events that led to the Second World War. A most important document here in an official French printing with the Protocol as a separate signature at the end. Folio. Original printed wrappers. Minor edge wear small nick on front cover. Very good. Untrimmed and unopened. In a cardboard chemise and slipcase. unknown
1919réf. 000014223Washington DC: Government Printing Office 1919. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo. 3 4-192 pp. Bound in later green faux leather with gold lettering on the front board. Bound without the original wrappers. From the 66th Congress the 1st session document number 49. The concluding document of the First World War and according to some the catalyst for the Second World War. A small split to the front hinge. Government Printing Office hardcover
Paris-Nice, Imprimatur, 1954. In-folio ; 176 pp -[10] ff n.ch. En feuilles, sous couverture rempliée et illustrée en rouge et noir, chemise et étui décoré (celui-ci avec légers défauts, frottements). Bel exemplaire orné de ving-six compositions originales en couleurs par Henry de Waroquier, (dont frontispice) gravées sur bois par Gérard Angiolini. P, une vignette de titre, 16 hors-texte et 8 dans le texte. Tirage limité à 267 exemplaires. Celui-ci l'un des 76 exemplaires nominatifs sur vélin d'Arches réservés à un groupe de Bibliophile, dédicacé par l'artiste, avec une suite de toutes les illustrations et la décomposition de l'un des hors-texte. Exemplaire enrichi DU DESSIN ORIGINAL DE LA COUVERTURE. Très belles et fortes illustrations de Waroquier. (prévoir des frais de port pour 7 kg).
réf. 58021Versailles, L'Auteur, et P., Librairie Elzévirienne et Bibliographique de Paul Daffis, Georges Brunox Successeur, 1882, in 12 broché, 79 pages ; figures ; couverture légèrement fanée, petits manques au dos.
réf. 73109Paris, Connaissance des Arts, 2003, in 8° carré, cartonnage illustré de l'éditeur, 93 pages.
réf. 71565P., Paul Commaille, 1912, in 12, cartonnage pleine percaline verte imprimée de l'éditeur, 234 pages, avec le texte français et le texte anglais en regard ; infime frottis.
1920réf. 115410S.l.n.n., s.d., (v. 1920), in-12, 12 vues du palais et du parc de Versailles rehaussées en couleurs sur dépliant dans un cartonnage rouge de l'éditeur, titres argentés au 1er plat, dos lég. frotté, bon état
réf. 23510Isr. Silvestre del. Et sculp. 1676. Gravure à l'eau-forte au burin sur papier vergé épais, 485 x 585 mm., titre en bas à gauche. A droite, il y a la même inscription en latin. Quelques déchirures réparées aux marges, le motif de la gravure en bon état malgré une tache d'ancienne mouillure en haut à gauche.
1921réf. 18145Lyon, H. Lardanchet 1921 “Bibliothèque du bibliophile”. In-8 demi-maroquin à coins bleu nuit, dos à nerfs, tête dorée, couvertures et dos conservés, 162 pp. Fac-similé autographe.
réf. 231172Paris, ruë St. Jacques , chez l'auteur vis à vis le colege , 26 x 49 cm (cuvette) 36.5 x 55 cm (feuille) , contrecollée enpartie haute sur passe-partout volant.
1777réf. 28649versailles 1777 unn document de 4 pages, une page, format : 31 x 21 cm, sur papier vergé crème ligné et filigrané au "fleur de lys sur couronne royale" , texte manuscrit à l'encre brune :signature en bas de page à l'encre brune ; AMELOT et noté le nom du Duc de l'aiguillon ministre d'etat auquel la lettre a été adressée, dans la marge droite de la lettre , explication manuscrite sur 5 lignes de la demande autographe manuscrite par Mr Charles Joseph Nicolas De MABOULAYE (ALLIER) avec sa signature en bas, LETTRE DE MR JEAN ANTOINE AMELOT DE CHAILLOU, MARQUIS DE CHAILLOU, SECRETAIRE D'ETAT DE LA MAISON DU ROI, ADRESSEE A MR LE DUC D'AIGUILLON,, PAIR DE FRANCE, CAPITAINE-LIEUTENANT DES CHEVAU-LEGERS DE LA GARDE ORDINAIRE DU ROI, SECRETAIRE D'ETAT DES AFFAIRES ETRANGERES, EN REPONSE A SA DEMANDE D'ETUDIER LA DEMANDE DE LETTRES DE MAINTENANCE DE NOBLESSE DE MR CHARLES JOSEPH NICOLAS DE LA BOULAYE, CELUI -CI LUI A REPONDU QUE SES TITRES SONT SUFFISANTS ET QU'IL N'A PAS BESOIN DE LETTRE DE MAINTENANCE, VERSAILLES , LE 5 AVRIL 1777
réf. 021988[Versailles] Affichette pour une soirée au Théâtre des Variétés de Versailles. Versailles, imprimerie E Aubert, 1869. Environ 230*155mm. Affichette annonçant la soirée du dimanche 18 avril 1869, sous la direction de Frédérick Lemaître fils et au bénéfice de M. Cosset. Sympathique document. [443-2]
réf. 201504766S.l., Editeur ville de versailles, 1995 ; in-4, 132 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur. Avec jaquette.
réf. 200701512London, Publische for the propiretor by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1839 ; in-8, 256 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur coins émoussés (papier jaunie,qlq taches). WITH twenty highly finished engravings HEATH'S picturesque annual.(traces de mouillures anciennes en marge).
réf. 200615291Grenoble, Editions B. Arthaud, 1929 ; in-4, 150 pp., demi marocain à coins. Aquarelles de Camille Carlier-Vignal.
réf. 200611588, Fernand nathan, 1948 ; in-8, 159 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 200612823Paris, Fernant nathan, 1948 ; in-8 , 160 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur.
réf. 55051P., Laurens, 1926, in 8° broché, 170 pages ; couverture rempliée.
réf. 200619693Monaco, Les documents d'art - collection musées et monuments, 1948 ; in-4, 201 pp., cartonnage de l'éditeur (coins et coiffes ptes usures).
réf. 201212537Paris, Arthaud, 1957 ; in-8, 237 pp., br.
réf. 201212434, Editions arts lys, 1997 ; in-4, 187 pp., br.
réf. 200612913Paris, Librairie nilsson, s.d. ; in-8, 124 pp., demi cuir a nerf.
réf. 200614106Paris, Alpina, 1938 ; in-8, 64 pp., broché.