3 083 résultats
1952réf. C98336Bruxelles, 1952 71pp. illustré de 9 photos en n/bl hors-texte et d'une carte dépliante en couleurs, 25cm., brochure originale, dans la série "Institut royal colonial belge. Section des sciences naturelles et médicales. Mémoires collection in-8" tome XXI fasc.7, bon état, C98336
1932réf. ABE-7487908328BROCHE IN 12-PRIERE D'INSERER-MENTION EN P3 DACTYLO "DE LA PART DE RAOUL MONMARSON A NOUVEAU HORS DE PARIS"-NON COUPE-CARTE DE L'AFRIQUE EN COUVERTURE-QUELQUES ROUSSEURS EN PLATS-INTERIEUR TRES PROPRE-(JDG17)
réf. 13979162Bruxelles: Les Editions de Belgique, 1934 in-8, 224 pages. Broché, couv. ill. défraichie avec manque angulaire, état modeste. (Collection des auteurs coloniaux).
1955réf. 1222043Tervuren, 1955. S. (41) - 80; Illustrationen; Kt.; graph. Darst.; 30 cm; geheftet.
1959359pp., 25cm., dans la série "Académie royale des sciences coloniales. Classe des sciences morales et politiques, mémoires in-8" tome 18 fasc.1, brochure originale, bon état, peu commun, C99804
1968In-8, brossura, pp. 275, con 21 ill. in b.n. in tavole fuori testo, alcune cartine nel testo e 2 grandi carte geografiche, più volte ripiegate, fuori testo. Buon esemplare.
réf. 13978863Paris: Mouton, 1968 in-8, 275 pages, 21 illustrations hors texte, 8 cartes dont 2 dépliantes. Broché, couverture piquée, autrement bon état, envoi, ex-libris, cachets (Collection Cvilisations et Sociétés 14). EDITION ORIGINALE.
1899réf. 91742London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office 1899. Presumed First Edition First Printing. Wraps. Good. 9 1 pages and 36 pages. Tabular Data. This item has been disbound from a larger volume and now has a stiff blue cover protecting it. The British Central Africa Protectorate BCA was a British protectorate proclaimed in 1889 and ratified in 1891 that occupied the same area as present-day Malawi: it was renamed Nyasaland in 1907. British interest in the area arose from visits made by David Livingstone from 1858 onward during his exploration of the Zambezi area. This encouraged missionary activity that started in the 1860s undertaken by the Universities' Mission to Central Africa the Church of Scotland and the Free Church of Scotland and which was followed by a small number of settlers. The Portuguese government attempted to claim much of the area in which the missionaries and settlers operated but this was disputed by the British government. To forestall a Portuguese expedition claiming effective occupation a protectorate was proclaimed first over the south of this area then over the whole of it in 1889. After negotiations with the Portuguese and German governments on its boundaries the protectorate was formally ratified by the British government in May 1891. As late as 1888 the British Foreign Office declined to accept responsibility for protecting the rudimentary British settlements in the Shire Highlands despite unsubstantiated claims by the African Lakes Company of Portuguese interference with their trading activities. However it also declined to negotiate with the Portuguese government on their claim that the Shire Highlands should be considered part of Portuguese East Africa as it was not regarded by the Foreign Office as under effective Portuguese occupation. In order to prevent Portuguese occupation the British government sent Henry Hamilton Johnston as British consul to Mozambique and the Interior with instructions to report on the extent of Portuguese rule in the Zambezi and Shire valleys and the vicinity and to make conditional treaties with local rulers beyond Portuguese jurisdiction. These conditional treaties of friendship did not amount to the establishment of a British protectorate but prevented those rulers from accepting protection from another state. In response to a Portuguese incursion Johnston's deputy John Buchanan declared a Shire Highlands Protectorate in Johnston's absence despite the contrary Foreign Office instructions. It seems probable that Buchanan's action made without reference to the Foreign Office but following instructions that Johnston had left was to prevent any further advance by the Portuguese rather than to establish British rule in the area. Johnston's proclamation of a further protectorate the Nyasaland Districts Protectorate west of Lake Malawi was also contrary to Foreign Office instructions. However it was endorsed by the Foreign Office in May 1891. This was because the discovery of the Chinde channel in the Zambezi delta which was deep enough to allow sea-going ships to enter the Zambezi which was an international waterway without having to enter Portuguese territory whereas previously such ships had to use the port of Quelimane. There followed an Anglo-Portuguese Crisis in which a British refusal of arbitration was followed by the 1890 British Ultimatum of 11 January 1890. This demanded that the Portuguese give up all claims to territories beyond the Ruo River and west of Lake Malawi. The Portuguese government accepted under duress and ordered their troops in the Shire valley to withdraw to the south bank of the Ruo. This order was received by the commander at Katunga on 8 March 1890 and all Portuguese forces had evacuated Katunga and Chiromo by 12 March. An 1891 Anglo-Portuguese treaty fixed the southern borders of what had been renamed the British Central Africa Protectorate. The treaty also granted Britain a 99-year lease over Chinde a port at one of the Zambezi delta mouths where sea-going ships could transfer goods and passengers to river boats. The northern border of the protectorate was agreed at the Songwe River as part of the Anglo-German Convention in 1890. Its western border with Northern Rhodesia was fixed in 1891 at the drainage divide between Lake Malawi and the Luangwa River by agreement with the British South Africa Company which governed what is today Zambia under Royal Charter until 1924. After this until 1898 troops were used to assist the locally recruited police force to suppress the slave trade. The three main groups resisting British occupation were Yao chiefs in the south of the protectorate and Swahili groups around the center and north of Lake Nyasa both involved in the slave trade and Ngoni people who had formed two aggressively expansionists kingdoms in the west and north. As the northern Ngoni kingdom did not threaten European trading interests as it was far from European-owned estates and as the Scottish mission at Livingstonia was influential within the kingdom Johnston did not use force against it. It accepted British rule in 1904 on condition of retaining its own traditions. Its king was recognized as a paramount chief the only one in the protectorate at that time. Her Majesty's Stationery Office paperback
1954168pp.met 39 figuren, 26cm., in de reeks "Verhandelingen van de Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en Schone Kunsten van België. Klasse der Wetenschappen" nr.44, originele omslag, goede staat, W73089
1954réf. C73089Brussel, Paleis der Academiën 1954 168pp.met 39 figuren, 26cm., in de reeks "Verhandelingen van de Koninklijke Vlaamse Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en Schone Kunsten van België. Klasse der Wetenschappen" nr.44, originele omslag, goede staat, W73089
1955359pp., avec ills. dans le texte, 33cm., dans la série "Annales du Musée Royal du Congo Belge, Tervuren (Belgique), Nouvelle série in-4. Sciences zoologiques" volume 2, brochure originale (petite inscription sur le plat supérieur), qqs. cachets, bon état, C99917
1955réf. C99917Tervuren, Musée royal du Congo Belge 1955 359pp., avec ills. dans le texte, 33cm., dans la série "Annales du Musée Royal du Congo Belge, Tervuren (Belgique), Nouvelle série in-4. Sciences zoologiques" volume 2, brochure originale (petite inscription sur le plat supérieur), qqs. cachets, bon état, C99917
1932In-8, mz. pelle con angoli (abrasioni), dorso a cordoni con decoraz. e tit. oro, pp. 309,(3), con deliziosi disegni e alcune foto, anche a piena pagina, nel testo. “Aventures d’une jeune Téguée - Anthropophages d’hier - Tartarin au Congo - Une partie de peche au Congo - Souvenir de mes Catéchismes aux Noirs - Le terrible sommeil au continent noir”. Alone sulle prime 6 carte, altrimenti ben conservato.
1983réf. 0186471983 Editions du vieux planquesaule Soft cover
1983réf. 0186481983 Editions du vieux planquesaule Soft cover
Bruxelles, Quinot, sans date (4e edition). - grand in-8°, 193 pages, 25 planches, broche, couverture decoree. Tres bel exemplaire. [TX-20]
Bruxelles, Quinot, sans date (4e edition). - grand in-8°, 193 pages, 25 planches, broche, couverture decoree. Quelques cachets sinon bel exemplaire. [FRA-4]
réf. 13978849Bruxelles: Librairie coloniale R. Weverbergh, 1926 in-16 (10,5 x 13,5 cm), 35-[5] pages. Broché, lég. passé, autrement très bon état, couverture et page de titre illustrée d'une vignette dessinée par Hergé. On retrouve cette vignette sur l'ouvrage "L'Ame de la mer" publiée en 1927. Cette plaquette datée de 1926, inconnue de Godin, serait donc le premier ouvrage avec une illustration commandée à Hergé. cf GODDIN, Philippe - Hergé Chronologie d'une oeuvre tome 1 (1907-1931).
1965In 8, tela, sovracc., pp. 424, sguardie ill., 226 ill. fotogr. a piena pagina f.t.Cop. di plast. trasp. amatoriale con nastro adesivo sulle band. che ha rilasciato tracce evidenti alle sguardie, per il resto buone condizioni.Luogo di pubblicazione BariEditore Leonardo da VinciAnno pubblicazione 1965Collana All'insegna dell'orizzonte 22Materia/Argomento Etnologia, Esplorazioni, Viaggi, Africa, Sahara, Congo
1936144pp.avec ills., br.orig.
1936réf. C46683Paris, La Bonne Presse 1936 144pp.avec ills., br.orig.
réf. 13980917Kinshasa, Bruxelles: Editions Saint Paul Afrique, Centre Wallonie-Bruxelles / Editions Labor, 1992-1995 4 volumes in-8, Premier titre: 690 pages (pagination continue). Deuxième titre: 73 pages, 8 planches en couleurs. Troisième titre: 394 pages. Index. Broché, très bon état. Le premier titre est en 2ème édition.
Brussel, CID, s.d.[eind 1940's], 38pp.geïll., ex.bibl. (omslag geplastifieerd)
réf. C29847, Brussel, CID, s.d.[eind 1940's], 38pp.geïll., ex.bibl. (omslag geplastifieerd)
1924réf. 86884Office de Publicité, Anc. établiss. J. Lebègue & Cie 1924 In-8. Broché, couverture imprimée, dos muet, 372 pp., illustrations dans le texte, notes, table des matières. Très bon exemplaire non coupé.
