163 522 résultats
réf. 7032Den Haag, Kruseman (1963).
réf. 108733Baarn, Hollandia, 1973.
réf. 109380Hasselt, Heideland, 1968.
réf. 92930Den Haag, Stok/Forum, n.d.
réf. 64557N.pl., Goldmann Verlag, 1982.
1978Tiny tear to head of spine (1/2 cm). Spine slightly sunned. Scholar's name to half-title (Christian Habicht). ; 293pp. ; 293 pages
réf. 80902Lpz., Quelle & Meyer, (1928).
réf. 58521Bielefeld, Lpz., Velhagen & Klasing, 1899.
réf. 88135München, DTV, 1981.
réf. 103062Bln., Reimar, Hobbing, 1935.
réf. 83395Wiesbaden, Löwit, (1964).
réf. 70659München, Heyne, 1981.
réf. 90705Düsseldorf, Zürich, Artemis, 2004.
1970Softcover with DJ. Very light foxing to DJ. Inscribed by author on titlepage, else unmarked. ; 224pp, 6 pls. ; Österreichische Akademie Der Wissenschaften. Philosophisch-Historische Klasse Sitzungsberichte, 268. Band, 3. Abh. ; 224 pages; Signed by Author
2013New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 16 p., ills. Alexander Sarcophagus. Istanbul Archaeological Museum.
2004DJ protected in mylar with a couple of tiny chips. ; No individual has made his mark on the world more profoundly than Alexander the Great, the young man who, through war, diplomacy, and Machiavellian means, expanded his empire to include most of the known world--all before he died at age thirty-three. A remarkable man whose path crossed with some of the most influential people, places, and events of all time, Alexander began his combat training at age seven, studied philosophy with Aristotle at age thirteen, kept a copy of Homer's Iliad under his pillow until his death, and introduced Greek and oriental cultural influences throughout his vast empire. Alexander: The Conqueror follows the progression of his conquests through the Near East and Central Asia to the Indus Valley, and introduces Alexander's family, the personalities of his generals, and the cultures of the lands he conquered. Author Laura Foreman examines the complex character of Alexander as student, friend, lover, military genius, and emperor, and explores the many unsolved mysteries surrounding his life: Who did Alexander turn to in passion and for comfort? Was Alexander a careful, amiable mastermind or a drunken brute? Could Alexander have been responsible for his father's murder? Gorgeous landscape photography, numerous images of ancient art and artifacts, and informative, beautifully crafted maps complement the narrative, offering a visual feast along with a lively, insightful narrative of Alexander's life of conquest and intrigue. ; Oblong 8vo.; 211 pages
1974Very light pencil underlining to a few pages. ; Pitt Paperback; 94; 8.5 X 5.5 X 0.5 inches; 196 pages
1966Wraps have creasing and yellowing. Highlighting to about 10 pages. Scholar's initials to ffep (Hugh J. Mason). Last few pages have short tears to foreedges (no loss of text). ; 160 pages
1956Creasing through lower corner of pages. Small tear to top of front wrap (1 cm). Light edgewear. ; Beacon Paperback 26; 160 pages
1967Former owner name to inner cover in pen. Wraps a bit worn with creasing to spine. Browning to back wrap. Spine slant. Internally VG. ; 365pp. ; The Norton Library; 365 pages; This study of Alexander the Great as a conqueror of empires sets out to capture Alexander's true achievements and influence. It describes as his greatest legacy the spread of Greek civilization throughout the world. The reissue contains a modern scholar's notes, bibliography and introduction.
19828.7 X 5.9 X 0.7 inches; 232 pages
1966Minor edgewear to book. Softcover includes edgewear with a few small chips. ; Historical inquiry into all that pertains to the Hellenic upbringing and education, the Hellenic spirit, the Hellenic traditions, in the general relations of Alexander the Great with the Hellenic cities and race as a whole from boyhood to his death. ; 294 pages
réf. 57320Ldn., Rockliff, 1955.
1980Paperclip indent to top of first few pages. Dustjacket has minor edgewear to extremities but is now protected in mylar. ; This volume deals with Alexander and his times by offering a detailed examination of the most important extant inscriptions contemporary with the conqueror. In each chapter tha author offers an epigraphic commentary of the specific inscription, giving its modern location, its condition, and the history of the stele or fragment itself. Then, on the basis of personal examination of the documents, he provides a historical interpretation of its contents. ; 252 pages
1980Former classics scholar's name on ffep (Christian Habicht). Bump to top corner. Mild shelfwear. ; This volume deals with Alexander and his times by offering a detailed examination of the most important extant inscriptions contemporary with the conqueror. In each chapter tha author offers an epigraphic commentary of the specific inscription, giving its modern location, its condition, and the history of the stele or fragment itself. Then, on the basis of personal examination of the documents, he provides a historical interpretation of its contents. ; 252 pages