3 206 résultats
198232 pages, illustrated. eng
1890réf. 14384BBEdinburgh, Ormiston & Glass, (1890). Firth of clyde
réf. 2686s.l.n.d. - pet; in-8, 15 pp et 21 vues n.b., format à l'italienne - rel. percaline rouge, titre doré
réf. 100073476Edinburgh. 11 5 cm x 16 cm. Cartonné et toilé. 120 pages. Edinburgh W. liste alphabétique des noms de famille et des clans auxquels ils sont apparentés description des clans des couleurs de leurs tartans de leurs armes de leurs devises et de leurs plantes. Très bon état
1979réf. 100074467Edinburgh (Ecosse). 75 5 cm x 100 cm. 1979. Carte. 1 pages. Edinburgh (Ecosse) John Bartholomew & Son Ltd 1979. Carte dépliante 75 5 cm x 100 cm. Les 96 tartans d'Ecosse avec les clans et les familles s'y rattachant carte de l'Ecosse avec la situation géographique des clans la liste des régiments écossais. Texte en anglais. Très bon état
2005112 pages, illustrated, includes articles on jazz trumpeter George Paterson and on St Andrews. eng
1810réf. 6850EBEdinburgh, Archibald Constable and Company, 1810. 8°. 21,5 cm. 971, 80 Seiten. Halblederbände der Zeit mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln auf schwarzen Lederschildchen.
1809réf. 6851EBEdinburgh, Archibald Constable and Company, 1809. 8°. 21,5 cm. 977 Seiten. Halblederbände der Zeit mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln auf schwarzen Lederschildchen.
réf. 108416Genève - Paris, chez Paul Barde - Moutard - Merigot 1785, 210x125mm, XII- 375pages, demi-basane de l’époque, pièce de titre et de tomaison au dos.
Vista óptica grabada en cobre, siglo XVIII, en colores, de 26 x 40 cm. (Las vistas ópticas, de moda en el Siglo XVIII, son grabados en plancha de cobre para ser vistos a través de las cajas ópticas, con inversión del texto y del grabado, que constaban de un espejo inclinado y una lente).
200124 pages, illustrated, maps, small crease to front cover. eng
Published around 1980, 46 pages, illustrated, map. eng
1999rubbing along the edges and ends of the cover and bumps to the ends.
1693réf. 16116(No place, no date(1693)). Very large engraved seechart, measuring 60 x 86,5 cm. in original outline colouring. The chart showing the Northern part of England from Lancaster to Banf, of Ireland from Blackrock to Carlingford and all the Islands to the north: Shetland, Orkney, Faroe etc. etc. A fine impression on good thick paper with the watermark: BYCOLUMBIER. Folded down the center.
1595réf. 25266(Duisburg, 1595). 35x44,5 cm. Engraved map of the Northern part of Scotland from 58-61',20''North, showing Orkney Island, hebrides and Skye. Fine orig. handcolouring.
réf. 11107With manuscript inscription dated 1871. 4to 2 pp. On first leaf of a bifolium. Text clear and complete. Good on lightly-aged laid paper with watermark of 'A ANNANDALE & SONS'. Stuck down on the reverse of the blank second leaf of the bifolium is a square of paper from the leaf to which it was attached in an album and beneath this square visible when held up to the light is the inscription: 'Imperfectly printed Annie Stirling Stuart Castlemilk 1871'. The poem is 48 lines long arranged in twelve stanzas. Signed 'H. M. E.' in type at end perhaps one of the Erskines relations by marriage of the Stirling-Stuart family. A lament for 'happy youth! too quickly sped Within these old grey towers'. First stanza reads: 'THE autumn winds are moaning Around the old square tower Where once three hundred years ago Was Scottish Mary's Bower.' The reference is to Cassilton Tower around which Castlemilk House was built where Mary Queen of Scots stayed on the eve of the Battle of Langside 1568. References to the 'Tay bridge' and 'great city' i.e. Glasgow. Last stanza: 'The memory of our early home Its fairest lustre shed O'er lives that blossom in good deeds That live when we are dead!' Excessively scarce: no copy in the National Library of Scotland on COPAC or WorldCat. Castlemilk House was built around Cassilton Tower which was started in 1460 on the site of a 13th-century castle. The five-hundred-year-old Castlemilk House was demolished by Glasgow Corporation in 1969 to make way for an ill-advised housing project. Castlemilk is now a district of Glasgow. With manuscript inscription dated 1871. unknown
194316 pages. "Not to be Published - the information given in this publication is not to be communicated, either directly, to the Press or to any person not holding an official position in His Majesty's Forces." - from front cover. Reprinted in Canada, October, 1943. Contents: Why learn about Scotland?; Scottish Quiz; "Here's Tae Us! - What's Like Us?"; Information about Scotland; The Scottish set-up today; The Scottish Achievement; Scotland and the Future. Unmarked with moderate wear. A sound copy. Book
1837pp. 183, 38 [Notes] + Engraved frontis by E.G. Perkins with original tissue guard. Title page clipped at top edge. Small ink stain on fore edge. 24mo. 150 mm. Original red leather binding, worn and rubbed. Boards ruled in gold gilt. Spine perished. Front board detached. Hardbound. Fair. Thomas Campbell (1777-1844) was a Scottish poet chiefly remembered for his sentimental poetry. He seems to have been highly regarded in Pennsylvania for his 'Gertrude of Wyoming; A Pennsylvanian Tale' (1809). It is a romantic epic in Spenserian stanza that is set in the Wyoming Valley of Pennsylvania, and deals with the massacre that occurred there on July 3, 1778. On that day, more than three hundred American Revolutionaries died at the hands of Loyalists and their Iroquois allies. At the time, it was widely believed that the attack was led by Joseph Brant; in the poem, Brant is described as the "Monster Brant" because of the atrocities committed, although it was later determined that Brant had not actually been present. The poem has been criticized for other historical inaccuracies. Nonetheless the poem enjoyed great popularity. PAIMP 25
1835réf. 8487Edinburgh: Various publishers 1835. 9 works in one vol. 8vo various paginations. Bound in near-contemporary half calf marbled boards spine divided by raised bands between gilt rules red morocco label titled ‘Voluntary Controversy’ edges sprinkled red and blue. Somewhat rubbed small chip to foot of spine. Ownership inscriptions of James Blackadder to some title-pages most trimmed or shaved manuscript contents list to flyleaf. A collection of pamphlets from the mid-1830s dealing with theological and presbyterical disputes within the Church of Scotland prior to the Great Disruption of 1843 which led to the formation of the Free Church of Scotland. Thomas Chalmers who authored the first three tracts here went on to be the first moderator in the Free Church. The full contents are: Chalmers Thomas. On The Evils which the Established Church in Edinburgh has Already Suffered and Suffers Still in Virtue of The Seat-Letting being in The Hands of the Magistrates; with Remarks on the Unjust and Injurious Tendency of a Late Document Published by their Authority on the Subject of the Unlet Sittings. Edinburgh: John Anderson Jun. 1835. 8vo pp. 88 1 folding table. Chalmers Thomas. The Right Ecclesiastical Economy of A Large Town. Edinburgh: John Anderson Jun. 1835. 8vo pp. 39 1. Chalmers Thomas. An Attempt to point out The Duty which The Church Owes to The People of Scotland; and more especially to settle the question of precedency between these two objects The Work That Should Be Done and The Payment That Should be Made for The Doing of It; being An Argument on Chapel Bonds. Edinburgh: John Anderson Jun. 1836. 8vo pp. 43 3. ‘A Churchman’. A Letter to The Right Honourable The Lord Provost of the City of Edinburgh on the Question of Church Accommodation and the Necessity of an Official Document to satisfy The Public on The Subject. Edinburgh: John Anderson Jun. 1835. 8vo pp. 12. Macgregor S. Report of Speeches delivered at A Public Meeting of the Friends of the Established Church of Scotland Desirous of Obtaining through the Aid of the State an Extension of the Means of Religious Instruction and Parochial Superintendence Held in the Assembly Rooms. Wednesday April 15. 1835. Taken in Short-Hand by My S. Macgregor. Edinburgh: Fraser & Co. 1835. 8vo pp. ii 44. Clason Patrick. Strictures on the Statement of the Central Board of Scottish Dissenters in a Series of Letters to Bailie M’Laren. Letter 1. Edinburgh: Published by Fraser and Co. 1835. 8vo pp. 43 1. Edinburgh Young Men’s Association for Promoting the Interests of the Church of Scotland. Drop-head title: General Statement of Principles and Objects. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone Printer 1834. 8vo pp. 11 1. Welsh David. Drop-head Title: A Letter to the Author of a Tract entitled ‘State of The Edinburgh Churches - Tory Church Building Scheme.’. Edinburgh: J. Johnstone Printer 1835. 8vo pp. 16. Maclaren Duncan. History of The Resistance to the Annuity Tax under each of The Four Church Establishments for which it has been levied; with a Statement of its Annual Produce since 1690. From Authentic Documents. Edinburgh: Adam & Charles Black 1836. 8vo pp. 96. [Various publishers] hardcover
1690réf. 6292Edinburgh: Printed by George Mosman issues 1-14; The Relict of George Mosman issues 15-18; The Relict of Andrew Anderson issues 19-23; The Heirs and Successors of Andrew Anderson issue 24; The Successors of Andrew Anderson issues 25-29; Thomas Lumisden and Company issue 30; Mr James Davidson and Robert Fleming issues 31-33 1690. 33 issues bound as 2 folio various paginations. Issues 21 1714 and 33 1726 each lacking final leaf of index. Contemporary panelled vol. 1 or marbled vol. 2 calf spines divided by raised bands between double gilt rules red and green morocco labels. Some scattered toning and soiling a number of gatherings in vol. 1 sprung but all present 2 leaves torn without loss. A little rubbed and scratched pastedowns in vol 1 lifted. A near-continuous run of the printed issues of the acts passed by the General Assembly the governing body of the Church of Scotland which has met annually to deliberate and legislate throughout the Church’s history. The run included here dates from 1690 when the Presbyterian governance of the church was enacted in Scots law to formalise the exclusion of the episcopal structure that had been controversially reintroduced after the Restoration to 1726 a few years before the First Succession of 1733 - a turbulent period in which the interaction between Church law and civil law was a live issue. The bindings of varying leather styles but with matching labels are probably the publisher’s - contemporary ads indicate that groups of issues were sold bound. Printed by George Mosman [issues 1-14]; The Relict of George Mosman [issues 15-18]; The Relict of Andrew Anderson [issues 19-23] hardcover
1777réf. 303387Aberdeen: Printed for and sold by J. Boyle 1777. 395 1 pp. 12mo. Contemp. sheep covers off. 395 1 pp. 12mo. with at end: Translations and Paraphrases of Several Passages of Sacred Scripture.Edinburgh: Printed in 1774 incomplete only 1-36 of 40 pp ESTC T208251 2 copies Nat. Lib. Scotland; Aberdeen Univ. Library. Not in ESTC Printed for, and sold by J. Boyle unknown
1999réf. AQW-246Revue littéraire consacrée à l'Écosse. Pour le sommaire voir photos. Langues : français et anglais. In-8 br. 131 p. Maquette de Massin. Bon exemplaire.
1938réf. 120086Glasgow: Daily Record 1938. 1st edition. Nice copy. large octavo. card covers 120pp. b/w plates illusts. Nice catalogue copiously illustrated inc. much Royal content Daily Record unknown
1885réf. 25535Edinburgh Scotland: No Publisher Noted 1885. A large-format albumen process photographic image of this site; laid down to cardstock. Image approx. 8" x 11" size; the cardstock makes it approx. 18" x 22" overall. No photographer studio or date noted; circa 1885. Cardstock with old discoloration at right margin; does not affect image. In good condition. . Photograph. Not Bound. Good. No Publisher Noted paperback
1860réf. 46951New York: S. Augustus Mitchell Jr. 1860. Folio 15¼" X 12¼" image area 13½" X 10½". Hand colored. Very good. Light age toning and faint soiling. Nicelyicely-colored side-by-side map of these United Kingdom countries from the 1864 edition of "Mitchell's New General Atlas Containing Maps of the Various Countries of the World Plans of Cities Etc." Sharp floral border. S. Augustus Mitchell, Jr. unknown
