(POUCHKINE) - MEYNIEUX AndréLivre Rare Book
(RIZZI Daniela - SHISHKIN Andrej) -MareMagnum
Archivio italo-russo.
1997Trento, Dipartimento Scienze Filologiche e Storiche, 1997, 8vo brossura editoriale, pp. 626.
Libreria Piani · Italie20,00 €
19 613 résultats
1962réf. 152091962 Paris, Librairie des Cinq Continents, et Clamart, Cahiers d'études littéraires, collection des Études critiques, 1962. Édition originale, un des 5 exemplaires numérotés sur papier de Madagascar, premier grand papier. In-8 broché de 39 pp. + 4 pp. de fac-similés hors texte. Avec un bel envoi autographe signé de l'auteur. Très bon état.
London, Academy Group, 1987. Edición de este número a cargo de catherine Cooke y Alexander Kudriavtsev. Numerosas ilustraciones en color y b/n. 80p. 4º mayor. Rústica editorial ilustrada. Muy buen ejemplar. Revista en inglés.
Roma, Editrice Italiana, 1967. PRIMA EDIZIONE. Presentazione di Remigio Begni. In 8vo (cm. 20,3); brossura originale illustrata, con titoli al piatto e al dorso; pp. 206, (2). Ottima copia. PAx
1997Trento, Dipartimento Scienze Filologiche e Storiche, 1997, 8vo brossura editoriale, pp. 626.
1914réf. 028629St. Petersburg Russia: A.D. Chariatis 1914. Letters on A.D. Chariatis letterhead and signed by him in somewhat broken and decipherable English. Both letters have various underlining or typing in red in order to emphasize a point. The contents dated in April and May of 1914 regard Chariatis' explanation of the terms of doing business for various leather hides & shipping discounts letters of credit and the quality of the offerings: ".as J used consistently throughout for "I" shall my self select skin per skin in order to have his satisfaction and the price is the lowest one." The Jewish Encyclopedia of Western Pennsylvania identifies the Corry Hide & Fur Co. as a business of the Berliner family which ".started the Corry Hide and Fur Company in 1900. The mail-order businesspurchased furs skins and hides from trappers across North America often selling its merchandise through representatives in New York London and Leipzig Germany. The company also dealt in trapping and rendering supplies and incidental products such as ginseng root" A postcript ending the April letter answering a query from the Corry Co. states as typed: ".The news which you had in America for the jowes of Wolga are not right it is only german-provocations against russia because not only jowes have not the right to live in or near Wolga but there you cannot find not one jowe only trade-mans can come in the Wolga-river towns for 24 hours only. The Joves in Russian can only live 5 west ouest governements.- and in handwritten pencil below this do you not thing that owing to the America-Mexico war pricing for skins will be demanded during the Russo-Japan war there has been made fair business in hides." Letters approx. 8 3/8" x 10 3/4" size; on good quality "Best Writing" watermark typing paper. Light edge-wear old fold lines; in very good condition. Typed Documents. Soft Cover. Very Good. A.D. Chariatis paperback
1803réf. ST15927London: Cadell and Davies 1803. ONE OF 60 LARGE PAPER COPIES of the "considerably enlarged" Fourth Edition ours a variant retaining the date of 1803 on the title-page rather than 1804. 330 x 252 mm. 13 x 9 7/8". xviii 4 xix 1 380 pp. Two leaves usually bound at the end and containing the "List of Principle Books Referred to in this Work" and "Works by the same Author" bound between pp. xvii and xix here. VERY FINE CONTEMPORARY SPRINKLED CALF raised bands flanked by plain and decorative gilt rules and chain roll spine panels with star centerpiece red morocco label marbled endpapers. With six engravings: five maps two folding and one view. A Large Paper Copy. Front pastedown with engraved armorial bookplate of Marcus Gage; title page with ink inscription at head: "M. Gage's Book got from Mr. Asperne London April 15th 1805." Lada-Mocarski 29 note; Howes C-834; Sabin 17309; Streeter VI 3501; Cordier Bibliotheca Sinica pp. 2447-48. ◆Small chip to tail of spine corners a bit rubbed flyleaves somewhat foxed the usual minor foxing to plates and a bit of offsetting to adjacent pages otherwise A VERY FINE COPY OF AN ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE EDITION clean and fresh internally with vast margins and the binding firm lustrous and with only very minor wear to the joints. This is an extremely well-preserved copy in an elegant contemporary binding of the most sought-after edition of a key source on Russian exploration and that country's efforts to expand trade with China and Alaska. Eminent historian William Coxe 1747-1828 studied the voyages and exploration by Bering and others to the regions of Kamchatka the Aleutian Islands and Siberia to prepare this overview of the geography and cultures of the lands between Russia and North America and to analyze the economic potential of trade--particularly in furs--with the region. According to Sabin "Mr. Coxe's book contains many curious and important facts with respect to the various attempts of the Russians to open a communication to the New World." The 1780 first edition of this work covered Russian voyages of discovery between 1740 and 1769; the 1787 third edition added a supplement comparing these explorations to those of Captains Cook and Clerke. Our much-expanded fourth edition gives in the words of the Preface "a complete series of voyages from 1711 to 1792 comprising all that is known on the subject." Some of this supplementary information was gleaned from earlier accounts by German historians G. F. Muller and P. S. Pallas and some from Coxe's own travels in Russia. According to Lada-Mocarski Coxe "also succeeded in securing additional material: for instance the narrative and maps of Krenitzin and Levashev's 'secret' expedition the first official Russian government expedition since Bering's 2nd expedition of 1741. He was able to secure this particular information not widely known at the time even in Russia from Dr. Wm. Robertson who in turn obtained it through his friend Dr. Rogerson first physician to the Empress Catherine II. . . . In view of the above additions one should consider the fourth edition of 1803 as the most desirable." He concludes: "Coxe's work particularly the fourth edition is a result of contemporary and authoritative sources translated into English not to be overlooked by scholars and collectors alike." There are also distinct aesthetic advantages to the present Large Paper version over the octavo printing. Not only is the type beautifully re-set and laid out as well as surrounded by vast margins but as Streeter notes there are two charts here that are not included in the octavo issue of 1803. The original owner of this volume Marcus Gage is known to have assembled a substantial library of beautifully cared-for books on travel and discovery see for example "Exploration & Discovery 1576-1939 Books from the Library of Franklin Brooke-Hitching" passim. Gage notes that he got the book from "Mr. Asperne"—no doubt the London publisher and bookseller James Asperne 1757-1820. ABPC and RBH find just four other Large Paper copies at auction in the past 45 years two of which had condition issues. One could wait a considerable time to find a copy as attractive and desirable as the present one. Cadell and Davies unknown
1919réf. 030216Russia 1919. Two cabinet cards; one of an officer showing something on a writing pad to an onlooking aide camp housing in a snowy landscape in background; another of a group of uniformed men standing and lounging at a primitive hut in a hayfield. The uniforms appear to be those of the Red army faction during the Allied intervention period during the Russian Civil War of 1918-20. No identifying marks discerned by us. Approx. 6 1/4" x 9 1/4" overall size; some edge tips wear to the cards; old album page mounting glue residue on the backs; photos in very good condition. . Photographs. Very Good.
1882réf. 25318Sergiyev Posad Russia: I. Efimova 1882. 186 4 pages. Including a double-page color tinted lithograph view of the monastery grounds and architecture; at back is a double-page map-plan giving the geographical position of the monastery and the layout of the grounds within the wider community; a number key with description is on the following pages. Text entirely in Cyrillic describing in a chronology the history of the monastery established by one of the most important Russian Orthodox patron saints of Russia the monk Sergius of Radonezh Saint Vartholomei Kirilovich. With the occasional marginal pencil comment and mark. Approx. 5 3/4" x 8 1/2" size; bound in the original finely pebble-textured dark teal cloth. Edge-wear tips wear-through; spine cloth fraying and loosening at bottom. Remains of old label old sticker with number on front board; no blank free endpapers; a couple of pencil numbers and a pen number and with the stamp of a church library with a central illustration of the same & another rectangular stamp that is partially incomplete throughout. Text generally clean and very good; lithographed plate & the map also in very good condition. . First Edition. Hard Cover. Good. I. Efimova hardcover
1803réf. ST15927London: Cadell and Davies 1803. ONE OF 60 LARGE PAPER COPIES of the "considerably enlarged" Fourth Edition ours a variant retaining the date of 1803 on the title-page rather than 1804. 330 x 252 mm. 13 x 9 7/8". xviii 4 xix 1 380 pp. Two leaves usually bound at the end and containing the "List of Principle Books Referred to in this Work" and "Works by the same Author" bound between pp. xvii and xix here. VERY FINE CONTEMPORARY SPRINKLED CALF raised bands flanked by plain and decorative gilt rules and chain roll spine panels with star centerpiece red morocco label marbled endpapers. With six engravings: five maps two folding and one view. A Large Paper Copy. Front pastedown with engraved armorial bookplate of Marcus Gage; title page with ink inscription at head: "M. Gage's Book got from Mr. Asperne London April 15th 1805." Lada-Mocarski 29 note; Howes C-834; Sabin 17309; Streeter VI 3501; Cordier Bibliotheca Sinica pp. 2447-48. ◆Small chip to tail of spine corners a bit rubbed flyleaves somewhat foxed the usual minor foxing to plates and a bit of offsetting to adjacent pages otherwise A VERY FINE COPY OF AN ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE EDITION clean and fresh internally with vast margins and the binding firm lustrous and with only very minor wear to the joints. This is an extremely well-preserved copy in an elegant contemporary binding of the most sought-after edition of a key source on Russian exploration and that country's efforts to expand trade with China and Alaska. Eminent historian William Coxe 1747-1828 studied the voyages and exploration by Bering and others to the regions of Kamchatka the Aleutian Islands and Siberia to prepare this overview of the geography and cultures of the lands between Russia and North America and to analyze the economic potential of trade--particularly in furs--with the region. According to Sabin "Mr. Coxe's book contains many curious and important facts with respect to the various attempts of the Russians to open a communication to the New World." The 1780 first edition of this work covered Russian voyages of discovery between 1740 and 1769; the 1787 third edition added a supplement comparing these explorations to those of Captains Cook and Clerke. Our much-expanded fourth edition gives in the words of the Preface "a complete series of voyages from 1711 to 1792 comprising all that is known on the subject." Some of this supplementary information was gleaned from earlier accounts by German historians G. F. Muller and P. S. Pallas and some from Coxe's own travels in Russia. According to Lada-Mocarski Coxe "also succeeded in securing additional material: for instance the narrative and maps of Krenitzin and Levashev's 'secret' expedition the first official Russian government expedition since Bering's 2nd expedition of 1741. He was able to secure this particular information not widely known at the time even in Russia from Dr. Wm. Robertson who in turn obtained it through his friend Dr. Rogerson first physician to the Empress Catherine II. . . . In view of the above additions one should consider the fourth edition of 1803 as the most desirable." He concludes: "Coxe's work particularly the fourth edition is a result of contemporary and authoritative sources translated into English not to be overlooked by scholars and collectors alike." There are also distinct aesthetic advantages to the present Large Paper version over the octavo printing. Not only is the type beautifully re-set and laid out as well as surrounded by vast margins but as Streeter notes there are two charts here that are not included in the octavo issue of 1803. The original owner of this volume Marcus Gage is known to have assembled a substantial library of beautifully cared-for books on travel and discovery see for example "Exploration & Discovery 1576-1939 Books from the Library of Franklin Brooke-Hitching" passim. Gage notes that he got the book from "Mr. Asperne"—no doubt the London publisher and bookseller James Asperne 1757-1820. ABPC and RBH find just four other Large Paper copies at auction in the past 45 years two of which had condition issues. One could wait a considerable time to find a copy as attractive and desirable as the present one. Cadell and Davies unknown books
1880réf. 53786Moscow 1880. 10 hand-colored albumenprints some captioned in type in French and Russian. Oblong 4to. Contemporary quarter maroon morocco and boards cover titled in gilt "Photographs." Front joint cracked photographs in fine condition. 10 hand-colored albumenprints some captioned in type in French and Russian. Oblong 4to. Beautifully and finely hand-colored photographs of Moscow and St. Petersburg. Provenance: Baldur Bookshop Richmond Surrey receipt laid-in unknown
1880réf. 53786Moscow 1880. 10 hand-colored albumenprints some captioned in type in French and Russian. Oblong 4to. Contemporary quarter maroon morocco and boards cover titled in gilt "Photographs." Front joint cracked photographs in fine condition. 10 hand-colored albumenprints some captioned in type in French and Russian. Oblong 4to. Beautifully and finely hand-colored photographs of Moscow and St. Petersburg. Provenance: Baldur Bookshop Richmond Surrey receipt laid-in unknown books
1921réf. 234513No place 1921. Printed broadside. 1 vols. Folio 375 x 285 mm. Fold mark across middle. Expertly backed with linen. Browned three short tears can be seen though repaired by the backing. Very good. Printed broadside. 1 vols. Folio 375 x 285 mm. This appeal printed above the names of A. Kerensky Victor Tchernoff Chernov and other Russian Social Revolutionaries for the 32 former members of the Russian Constituent Assembly protests the hardships inflicted upon Russia by communism. They accuse the Bolshevik government and its New Economic Policy of selling Russia's natural resources to the greed of international capitalism. The NEP was announced by Lenin in March 1921 and inaugurated an interim policy guaranteeing freedom of trade in internal commerce and a system of concessions for the investment of foreign capital. European states and busineses were pleased with the NEP and saw in it Lenin's capitulation to capitalism. However what they considered a weakness eventually turned out to be a mark of strength and flexibility of Bolshevik policy. unknown
1921réf. 234513No place 1921. Printed broadside. 1 vols. Folio 375 x 285 mm. Fold mark across middle. Expertly backed with linen. Browned three short tears can be seen though repaired by the backing. Very good. Printed broadside. 1 vols. Folio 375 x 285 mm. This appeal printed above the names of A. Kerensky Victor Tchernoff Chernov and other Russian Social Revolutionaries for the 32 former members of the Russian Constituent Assembly protests the hardships inflicted upon Russia by communism. They accuse the Bolshevik government and its New Economic Policy of selling Russia's natural resources to the greed of international capitalism. The NEP was announced by Lenin in March 1921 and inaugurated an interim policy guaranteeing freedom of trade in internal commerce and a system of concessions for the investment of foreign capital. European states and busineses were pleased with the NEP and saw in it Lenin's capitulation to capitalism. However what they considered a weakness eventually turned out to be a mark of strength and flexibility of Bolshevik policy. unknown books
réf. a65579Leipzig 1881 1st Brockhaus. In German. Octavo 159pp. 3/4 leather hardcover with marbled boards. VG. Very scarce. . hardcover
réf. a43243Washington 1995. first edition. Proceedings National Conference sponsored by The Association of the Indistrial College of the Armed Forces Fort Lesley J. McNair April 19 1995. 4to. 295pp. wraps. near VG light soiling some foxing on cover; light wear. . paperback
réf. a78221St. Petersburg 1859. In French and in German. Articles include: Neue Ansichten in der Pehlewy-Munzkunde von B. Dorn Epigraphische Beitrae von Kalr Keil Rapport sur la 2de Partie du Voyage du P. Sargis Dchalaliants dans la Grande Armenie by M. Brosset Die Einheit der Aristotelischen Eudamonie von G. Teichmuller Areal-Bestimmung des Kaiserreichs Russland mit Ausnahme von Finnland und Polen von G Schweizer and much more. Hardcover. Lg.4to. 579pp. 10pp supplement one planche called for but does not appear to be present marbled boards. Text VG. Boards Good lower righthand board corner gone; backstrip worn and frayed. Front inner hinge reinforced. . hardcover
réf. 13295RUSSIA COMPTE-RENDU DE LA COMMISSION IMPERIALE ARCHEOLOGIQUE. Pour L'Annee 1863 1864 and 1874. Folio volumes in contemporary half-morocco bindings ex-library with some cover wear. unknown
réf. 13295RUSSIA COMPTE-RENDU DE LA COMMISSION IMPERIALE ARCHEOLOGIQUE. Pour L'Annee 1863 1864 and 1874. Folio volumes in contemporary half-morocco bindings ex-library with some cover wear. unknown books
réf. a606901993 University of Glasgow. Three issues Nos. 1 2 3 of this journal bound in institutional buckram. Sm.4to. 572pp. hardcovers. University stamps on fore-edges and on front of one issue. VG. hardcover
réf. a605991995 University of Glasgow. Five issues of 8 for the year of this journal uniformly bound in institutional buckram 2 volumes. Sm.4to. pp.555-1441 hardcovers. University stamps on fore-edges. VG. 2 volumes. hardcover
réf. a605981994 University of Glasgow. Full year 1994 8 issues of this journal uniformly bound in institutional buckram 3 volumes. Sm.4to. 1432pp. hardcovers. University stamps on fore-edges. VG. 3 volumes. hardcover
réf. a87593Intriguing letter from Sam of 16 pages pages are 4-1/2 x 7 inches. Easy to read. Addressed to "My dear Mother" but it appears from the text to have been his prospective Mother-in-Law as he is asking for the hand of her Edith in marriage. Sam says he will be able to provide very well for Edith indicating his dental practice in St. Petersburg makes $12000 a year "I've had this splendid dental business for years " but then later on his stresses how little money he has "I wish I had a lot of money not so much for myself but for others but I HAVE NOT GOT ANY OR VERY LITTLE" Sam has these words underlined twice. Does Edith's mom expect a dowry It is a bit confusing. He mentions also that he buys and sells Russian Antiques in New York City and that he has other business activities in Russia but that these activities have not gone well "I have to put in more money to go on so need I add that I've closed up my outside affairs with my usual luck loss. no use to go into details. " VG. . unknown
1721réf. 262775London 1721. 43 1 pp. Removed slight foxing. 43 1 pp. ESTC N12949 unknown
1721réf. 262775London 1721. 43 1 pp. Removed slight foxing. 43 1 pp. ESTC N12949 unknown books
1775réf. 318234London: J. Dodsley 1775. First edition. viii 207pp 1p. table. 1 vols. 8vo. Quarter contemporary brown calf and blue marbled boards red label on spine. Red speckled edges. Some wear to the spine and boards text block in otherwise excellent shape. Bookplate of E. H. Greenly. Very good. First edition. viii 207pp 1p. table. 1 vols. 8vo. Jane Vigor née Goodwin b. 1699 d. 1783 was born to a clergyman in Yorkshire. Her first husband was Thomas Ward Esq Consul General to Russia and it was through that marriage that she embarked upon her experiences in Russia and wrote the passages for this volume some forty years later. She was married twice more to Claudius Rondeau Esq. and to William Vigor Esq. whom she survived. Mrs. Vigor inherited her father's fortune after her brother died and she then married Ward. Both her first and second husband who was Ward's secretary were stationed in St. Petersburg which is where she lived throughout her first two marriages. She returned to England after her second husband's death: frail pregnant and accompanied by William Vigor a Quaker minister who became her third husband. These first "Letters from a Lady" were followed posthumously by "Eleven Additional Letters" which provided a biography of Vigor. Errata printed on verso of title page. ESTC T64790 J. Dodsley unknown
