Mark Harrison, Ala MohammedBiblio.com
764 risultati
rif. 44559516-nnew. unknown
rif. 9780824796648New. unknown
2019rif. 2-6138440390Editions universitaires europeennes EUE 2019. Paperback. New. French language. 8.70x5.91x0.20 inches. Editions universitaires europeennes EUE paperback
1981rif. mon0003844746R. James Bender Publishing 1981T. hardcover. Very Good. 1.1102 9.1299 6.5709. First edition. Ex price sticker on cover. rn R. James Bender Publishing hardcover
1960rif. 000460Book. Very Good. Softcover. First Editions. 8vo over 7¾–9¾ inches. A complete scholarly edition of one of the most important primary sources for Mamluk history written by a major medieval scholar who lived and worked in Cairo and Damascus. The text is edited directly from the author's autograph manuscript dated 734 AH making this one of the most authoritative modern editions of a medieval Islamic historical source. Published under the auspices of the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Cairo and issued over several decades between 1960 and 1994 in Cairo and Beirut. As issued the first four volumes remain uncut and unopened. All volumes are preserved in their original publisher's wrappers. Each volume contains the Arabic text accompanied by a scholarly German introduction critical apparatus and facsimile plates of the autograph manuscript an exceptional feature for Islamic historiography. Publication Details by Volume: Vol. 9 – Edited by Hans Robert Roemer. Cairo: al-Khanji 1960. 502 pp. Arabic; 24 pp. German. One facsimile plate of the autograph manuscript. Vol. 6 – Edited by ṢalÄḥ al-Dīn al-Munajjid. Cairo: Government Press of Lajnat al-Taʾlīf wa-l-Tarjama 1961. 675 pp. Arabic; 13 pp. German. One facsimile plate within the Arabic text. Vol. 8 – Edited by Ulrich Haarmann. Cairo: ʿĪsÄ al-BÄbī al-Ḥalabī 1971. 497 pp. Arabic; 38 pp. German. One facsimile plate within the Arabic section. Vol. 7 – Edited by Saʿīd ʿAbd al-FattÄḥ ʿĀshūr. Cairo: al-BÄbī al-Ḥalabī 1972. 454 pp. Arabic; 12 pp. German. Vol. 3 – Edited by Muḥammad al-Saʿīd JamÄl al-Dīn. Cairo: al-BÄbī al-Ḥalabī 1981. 476 pp. Arabic; 6 pp. German. Vol. 1 – Edited by Bernd Radtke. Cairo: al-BÄbī al-Ḥalabī 1982. 497 pp. Arabic; 30 pp. German. Vol. 5 – Edited by Dorothea Krawulsky. Beirut 1992. 504 pp. Arabic; 28 pp. German. Vol. 2 – Edited by Edward Badeen. Beirut 1994. 689 pp. Arabic; 32 pp. German. Vol. 4 – Edited by Gunhild Graf and Erika Glassen. Beirut 1994. 674 pp. Arabic; 41 pp. German. A cornerstone reference for the study of Mamluk political social and intellectual history produced to the highest standards of 20th-century Orientalist scholarship and rarely encountered complete especially with early volumes unopened and in original wrappers. Deutsches Archaologisches Institut Kairo paperback
1891rif. 5749Philadelphia: P. Blakiston Son & Co 1891. Octavo 24 x 15 cm. viii 9-100 pages. Charts and one illustration. First American Edition and first of this English translation. Originally published Vienna 1886 as Ueber die Wirkung des karlsbader Thermalwassers. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt was the evaporated form of water from the Karlovy Vary or Karlsbad Spa where "taking the waters" had been a cure for centuries and to which the European elite flocked for cures and rest. This work is a translation and expansion of "The increasing interest manifested in this country in natural mineral waters and in products derived therefrom coupled with the almost total lack of really scientific research in this branch of medicine have been the incentives that have led to the translation of this work from the German of the renowned balneologist Dr. Walery Jaworski a professor of medicine at Poland's Jagiellonian University Medical College. "As the Carlsbad Thermal Waters have for over 200 years held such a prominent place in the treatment of disease in Europe and as American physicians are becoming more and more impressed with the importance of making themselves familiar with the therapeutic values of these as well as other mineral springs a systematic and scientific treatise together with carefully tabulated experiments must of necessity prove acceptable" from the preface by translator Albert Toboldt. The illustration depicted in the text and duplicated on the front board is of a patient being administered the powdered sulfur waters. In publisher's pebbled green buckram with a blind-stamped and gilt-decorated front panel. Previous owner's name "Thomas G. Allen" to preliminary blank. Very near fine. OCLC locates twenty copies. P. Blakiston, Son & Co hardcover
rif. 3330850329.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 1643545302.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
rif. 6209036465.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 620909659X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 6209139272.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2013rif. Atlantic-9781409444954Routledge 2013. 1. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
2013rif. Atlantic-9781409444954Routledge 2013. 1. Hardcover. New. Routledge hardcover
1908rif. BBS-2019989John Murray 1908. Hardcover. Good. Brown cloth with darker brown titling and decoration with light rubbing to edges spine a little toned. Spine tilted backward. Binding cracked slightly at half title but intact and is sound through text. Bookplate at front paste down prior owner's name inked to rear paste down rare instances of light pencil marking in text. John Murray hardcover
rif. 6209092829.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1998rif. 90509Kuwait: Center for Research and Studies on Kuwait 1998. Paperback. Very slight sunning. Tiny creases at top and bottom corners slight creasing at foot of spine minor tear at head of spine. Small to moderate folding at bottom corner of several pages. Overall near fine tight and clean copy. White and green quarto no markings on spine white/blank; 400 pages: illustrations maps 10 appendix; 27 cm. Iraq-Kuwait Crisis 1990-1991 -- Law and legislation. War International law War victims -- Legal status laws etc. -- Kuwait. Legislation. War International law War victims -- Legal status laws etc. Genre/Form: History. Time: 1990-1991 Geographic: Kuwait. Includes bibliographical references pages 399-400. Center for Research and Studies on Kuwait paperback
1995rif. 18305Bayrut Lubnan: Muassasat al-A`lami lil-Matbu`at 1995. Hardcover. Near Fine; nearly as new with very minor wear to exteriors of a few volumes. First five physical volumes only of ten total. Large quarto in black boards with elegant interlocking ornamentation in gold and red; approx 550 pages to each volume; bibliographical references and notes; 24 cm. In Arabic Shiah Shi`ah -- Early works to 1800. Sharif al-Radi Muhammad ibn al-Husayn 969 or 70-1016. Nahj al-balaghah. `Ali ibn Abi Talib Caliph ca. 600-661. "Tamtaza hadhihi al-tab`ah bi-al-tashih wa-al-tanqih al-daqiq wa-takhrij jami` masadir khatabahu wa-kafat al-huquq mahfuzah lil-nashir."--T.p. verso. First five physical volumes only of ten total.A very heavy if incomplete set. Extra shipping expense billed at cost. Muassasat al-A`lami lil-Matbu`at hardcover
1992rif. 953ml1992. Soft Cover. Good. Gd. condition - Aids the individual in understanding the indepth historical and spiritual aspects of the Black fraternal system's images signs symbols and rituals . AH9953ml paperback
rif. 1595841253.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2018rif. 2-1790516269Independently published 2018. Paperback. New. 320 pages. Spanish language. 8.98x5.98x0.71 inches. Independently published paperback
rif. 0972459804.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
1915rif. 5685Ensley Alabama: The Church; Printed by Garrison Printer 1915. Octavo 21 x 13.5 cm. 89 i pages. Advertisements. Index and “Index of advertisements.” Date of publication estimated from external evidence. Evident FIRST EDITION. A church cookbook from a once independent municipality at the moment of its absorption into greater Birmingham. Nearly three hundred recipes some of them attributed; including: English Currant Bread Poached Eggs with Creamed Celery Fried Okra with Onions Artichoke à la Barigoile i.e. Barigoule Creamed Parsnips Cherry Salad Savory Custard Prune Trifle Chelee Sauce Rhubarb Relish Scuppernong Wine Coffee Jelly Watermelon Preserves. ~ Located at the southern edge of the Pratt Coal Seam Ensley was a planned industrial city built on land acquired by Enoch Ensley 1832-1891 to provide housing as well as communal and commercial infrastructure for workers employed in the coal and iron ore mines of the Tennessee Coal Iron & Railroad Company. Residents’ experience in self-governance was short: the city was incorporated in February 1899 but annexed by Birmingham on the first day of 1910. Opposition to the takeover was vigorous – a mock funeral was held and a tombstone laid to commemorate the “euthanized” city – such that the persistence of the community’s independent identity works against clarity regarding the appearance of the St. John’s Cook Book. Advertisements for two theaters equipped to exhibit silent films place the range of dates across the annexation divide: both – that for the Belle Theatre on page 2 and that for the Franklin Theatre on page 28 – announce adherence to guidelines set forth by the National Board of Censorship a name for what became the National Review Board in use only between late 1909 and 1915. ~ The history of Episcopalians in Alabama cannot be separated from the history of advocacy for slavery nor from the influential tenure of the Confederate episcopate of Richard Hooker Wilmer 1816-1900 an ardent proponent of secession. Unlike Methodists Baptists and Presbyterians Episcopalians did not divide over issues surrounding abolition. While their numbers declined in the later nineteenth century – Wilmer though under house arrest for demonstrations of hostility against the United States president was still permitted to serve as bishop – they retained the loyalty of landholders and industrialists. Thus the upper echelons of Ensley grew sufficiently to merit the establishment of a parish which was admitted into the Diocese in 1898 just before formal incorporation of the city. Images of the church for which funds were raised by the Ladies of St. John’s are not listed among the archival holdings now deposited at the Birmingham Public Library. The brick complex that stands at the site today on Ensley West Avenue was built in 1951. The parish having dissolved in 2000 this building was listed for sale in 2016. ~ One abrasion along fore-edge of text block. Stapled in publisher’s green wrappers titled in black over brown cloth. Some soiling and a small tape repair to lower edge of front wrapper. Duplicate front wrapper bound in. Scarce. OCLC locates one copy; Cather Fifty Alabama Cookbooks 20; not in Cook Brown or Cagle. [The Church; Printed by] Garrison Printer hardcover
1943rif. 5466Florence Alabama: The Church 1943. Octavo 23 x 15.5 cm. 171 v pages. Advertisements. Errata list page 1. Cover title. Table of contents. Third Edition. A generous helping of more than nine hundred recipes clearly an act of perseverance to review and produce during wartime. Southern favorites stand in relief: Cracklin Bread Hush Puppies Ambrosia Daube Glacé Cabbage Au Gratin Creole Peas Fried Bananas Black Bottom Pie Pecan Cake. But this is a substantial revision of the second edition and the Women of Trinity Guild were noting with interest recipes from beyond their immediate sphere as much as was the case anywhere else. Three early instances of Italian-American spaghetti exemplify the cuisine's transition from "peasant" food to household staple. Florence is a well-known constituent municipality of The Shoals in Alabama's northwestern corner the birthplace of W. C. Handy and by extension it is often said the birthplace of the Blues. The seat of Lauderdale County the city and the surrounding region had become prosperous through its abundant access to water power early in the nineteenth century. Though not the first Episcopalian congregation established in Alabama – Anglicans had already settled in Mobile and Tuscaloosa – Trinity Church founded in 1836 and still an active community lays claim to the title of oldest parish in the Tennessee Valley. Several handwritten corrections in pencil otherwise clean and bright internally. In stapled black-lettered red wrappers worn at the corners and with some good sized chips to the spine. Front panel of wrapper is illustrated with a photograph of Wesleyan Hall University of North Alabama. Good only. Scarce. OCLC locates three copies of the present revised edition and one copy of the first edition 1929; a copy of the second edition 1931 is also known; none of these editions is included in Brown Cagle or Cather. [The Church] unknown
1931rif. 5467Florence Ala: The Church 1931. Octavo 22.5 x 14.5 cm. x 151 xxix pages. Advertisements. Table of contents. Stated Second Edition likely a corrected printing of the first edition. An evidently well-received collection of nine hundred recipes following closely upon the first edition of only two years previous with the same 151 pages. Southern favorites stand in relief: Southern Egg Bread Okra Gumbo Bishop Whipple Pudding Ambrosia Owendaw Asparagus Loaf Blackeye Peas Elder Blossom Wine Creole Pralines. But it would be misleading to truncate the story there for the Women of Trinity Guild could venture out as eagerly as their counterparts elsewhere from Almond Bisque and Lobster Canapes to Queen of Trifles and Banberry sic Tarts. Marginalia on page 110 comments on the Sponge Cake fine “…grand but a lot of work”. For more local color an advertisement on the rear of wrappers is for “Dowdy’s Pit Bar-B-Q Fish-Chili Lee Highway.” ~ Florence is a well-known constituent municipality of The Shoals in Alabama’s northwestern corner the birthplace of W. C. Handy and by extension it is often said the birthplace of the Blues. The seat of Lauderdale County the city and the surrounding region had become prosperous through its abundant access to water power early in the nineteenth century. Though not the first Episcopalian congregation established in Alabama – Anglicans had already settled in Mobile and Tuscaloosa – Trinity Church founded in 1836 and still an active community lays claim to the title of oldest parish in the Tennessee Valley. ~ Several pages splash-stained but text unobscured throughout. Stapled in blue wrappers titled in black; stained and faded but nonetheless intact. Good. A lengthy gift presentation handwritten in ink on page ix addressed to “a bride” as per page 48 with corresponding recommendations marking several recipes. Scarce. OCLC locates no copies of this second edition though one copy of the first edition and three copies of the revised third edition of 1943 are reported; none of these editions in Brown Cagle or Cather. [The Church] unknown
