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2002New English Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 165, [4] p. 90. yilinda Ermeni trajedisi: 1915'te ne oldu?
Very rare first Armenian translation of this introduction in Quakerism by Quaker theologian William E. Wilson (1880-1959). – Condition: Spine of wrappers at top and bottom with very little faults, papier time-stained, otherwise well preserved. – Rarity: Very rare. As of July 30th 2022, OCLC/WorldCat show only one further copy in worldwide institutional holdings (Ann Arbor (Michigan UL).
1891Very Good Armenian In contemporary black cloth bdg. No gilt on cloth. [4], 275, [1] p. Ownership signature in Ottoman script as 'Doctor Cemil, Bayburd'. [A COMPARATIVE ARMENIAN DICTIONARY from ARMENIAN to OTTOMAN TURKISH] Yndarzak barraran Hayeree tatskeren. Abikean was an Armenian prolific lexicographer and linguist. Editions in OCLC has 160 p. This Edition not in OCLC.
1913Fine Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original wrappers. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Ottoman script (Old Turkish with Arabic letters). 120 p., ills. and many plans, one folded map (50x67 cm) of the Galata quarter surrounded by the Bosphorus and the Golden Horn of Constantinople, including Genoese and Byzantine architectural buildings. First edition of this rare and the early book on old Genoese and Byzantine buildings in the Galata quarter of Constantinople, written by Turkish art historian Celal Esat Arseven (1876-1972). The Galata quarter first appeared in Late Antiquity as Sykai or Syca. By the time the Notitia Urbis Constantinopolitanae has compiled in ca. 425 AD, it had become an integral part of the city as its 13th region. According to the Notitia, it featured public baths and a forum built by Emperor Honorius, a theatre, a portico street, and 435 mansions. It is also probable that the settlement was enclosed by walls in the 5th century. In the 11th century, the quarter housed the city's Jewish community, which numbered some 2,500 people. In 1171, a new Genoese settlement in the area was attacked and nearly destroyed. In 1233, during the subsequent Latin Empire (1204-1261), a small Catholic chapel dedicated to St. Paul was built in place of a 6th-century Byzantine church in Galata. This chapel was significantly expanded in 1325 by the Dominican friars, who officially renamed it the Church of San Domenico, but local residents continued to use the original denomination San Paolo. In 1407, Pope Gregory XII, in order to ensure the maintenance of the church, conceded indulgences to the visitors of the Monastery of San Paolo in Galata. The building is known today as the Arap Camii (Arab Mosque) as per its conversion into a mosque a few years later (between 1475 and 1478) under the rule of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II with the name Galata Camii. In 1261, the quarter was retaken by the Byzantines, but Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos granted it to the Genoese in 1267 in accordance with the Treaty of Nymphaeum. This rare book includes the history and the plans of the buildings such as the Arap Mosque (Church of San Domenico) (1325), Galata Tower (1348), Church of Saint Benoit (1427), Zülfaris Synagogue (1823), Church of Saints Peter and Paul (1843), Camondo Steps (1880), St. George's Austrian High School (1882), Ashkenazi Synagogue (1900), Italian Synagogue (1931), Neve Shalom Synagogue, etc. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Celal Esat Arseven was a Turkish art professor and historian. Born the son of a pasha in Istanbul, Celal Esat Arseven graduated from Besiktas Military School in 1888 and studied drawing at a fine arts school for a year before going to military college. He continued writing and painting while in the army, from which he resigned in 1908. In the years before World War I, he worked at the humor magazine Kalem with Cemil Cem, one of the great early caricaturists of Turkey. Arseven was a writer and artist of diverse talents. In 1918, he wrote a libretto for one of the first Turkish operas and went on to write several musical plays performed at the Istanbul municipal and state theaters. In addition to being an accomplished watercolorist, he was also a professor of architecture and municipal planning at the Istanbul Fine Arts Academy from 1924 to 1941. He published a five-volume art encyclopedia between 1943 and 1954, and many books on Turkish painting and architecture throughout his lifetime. Before his death, he was awarded a doctoral degree by Istanbul University. He was also a delegate to the Turkish Grand National Assembly during its seventh and eighth sessions. (Sources: And, Metin. "Opera and Ballet in Modern Turkey." In The Transformation of Turkish Culture: The Atatürk Legacy, edited by Günsel Renda and C. Max Kortepeter. Princeton, NJ: Kingston Press, 1986). Özege 5112.; TBTK 4748.
1870Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original 1/3 leather bdg. Decorative cloth boards with crescent and star and tughra. Roy. 8vo. (23 x 16 ccm). In Ottoman script. 271 p. AH 1286 = AD 1870. Karakaszâde was born in Bursa and died in Edirne. One sheikhsof the Jalvatiyya order. His works are "Nûru'l-Hüdâ li men Ihtidâ" and "Serh-i Risâle-i Hâce Cihan" and "Mürettebât Divan", which talk about mysticism and morality and are written on the old Ottoman inscription, but were written with some humble and extreme views. This book includes history of the mystic orders and tradition of Islamic and Turkish sufism. According to some claims this work by him is a plagiarist from 'Menâkibnâme-i Hâce Cihan ve Netice-i Can' by Vahidî. One copy in OCLC with mistake of author's name: 39817913.; Özege 15570. First Edition. Rare.
1913Very Good Armenian In modern full morocco. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Armenian. 464 p., b/w plates and maps., 2 portraits of Lynch, bibliography. First and early banned Armenian edition printed in Istanbul (Constantinople) of Lynch's travel account of Armenia and Highlands. Original English First Edition published in 1901 as 2 volumes. Vol. 1 is the Russian provinces, 2 is the Turkish provinces. This Armenian edition contains selections from both volumes. "Henry Finnis Blosse Lynch was born in London in 1862, of Irish parentage. His family ran Lynch Brothers, a firm that traded with and ran shipping lines in Persia and Mesopotamia. Lynch had already traveled widely in those regions before their geographical closeness to Armenia, together with the growing importance of the "Armenian Question", attracted him to Armenia. Lynch later became a member of the British Parliament. He died suddenly in November 1913 of pneumonia. Lynch's two-volume work "Armenia: Travels and Studies" was published in London in 1901, and remains the definitive account in English of Armenia before the 1915 Deportation. An Armenian translation of the book was published in London in 1902, and another in Constantinople in 1913. In modern Turkey, the book was on the official list of banned books until at least the late 90s. "Armenia: Travels and Studies" was the result of two extensive visits he made to the Turkish and the Russian-controlled areas of Armenia - the first visit lasting from August 1893 to March 1894, and the second from May to September 1898. Lynch visited Ani ruins in October 1893 and his account of that visit, with the accompanying photographs, is reproduced below. His footnotes are on a separate page. The border graphic on this page is based on the decorative band on the binding of Lynch's book, was inspired by the vine-scroll relief on the church of the Holy Cross on Acht'amar island.". Source: Virtualani. First and Only Armenian Edition. Extremely rare. A censored and collectible item of Armenian literature.
1891Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Modern very decorated full leather bdg. Tear and missing on imprint page; also first two pages, however only two words are missing, slightly toned on pages. Foolscap 8vo. (17,5 x 11,5 cm). In Ottoman script and Armenian. [8], 94 p. Talîm-i lisân-i Ermeni. The Tanzimat reforms from 1839 stimulated Armenian cultural activity in Constantinople and the port city of Smyrna (now, Izmir). The number of Armenian titles printed in the Ottoman capital grew exponentially throughout the next few decades. By the mid-nineteenth century Constantinople had regained its status as "the World Capital of the Armenian Book" for a new span of 40 years. Thereafter, the fortunes of Armenian book publishing in Constantinople became hostage to political developments in the Ottoman Empire. Armenian printing stagnated during the repressive regime of Sultan Abdülhamid II, but rebounded immediately after the 1908 Revolution. It almost ground to a halt during the First World War, yet it was rejuvenated immediately after the Ottoman defeat. After Constantinople (renamed Istanbul in 1930) was integrated into the Turkish Republic established by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Armenian cultural freedoms were curtailed, the total number of Armenian books published declined, although the city still remains an important center of Armenian-language book printing outside Armenia. This is a small and extremely rare Armenian linguistic book printed for the Ottoman / Turkish learners. OCLC: 1004312309 / 780182928.; Özege 19657. First and Only Edition.
1970Fine Armenian Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Armenian. 320 p. Pages partly uncut. Chatrav khaghats'voghy. [= Schachnovelle]. Translated to Armenian by R. Chattechian. The Royal Game (also known as Chess Story; in the original German Schachnovelle, "Chess Novella") is a novella by the Austrian author Stefan Zweig written in 1941, the year before the author's death by suicide. First Armenian Edition of 'Schachnovelle' by Stefan Zweig. Armenian title means 'how to play'. Published by Istanbul Armenians. Not in OCLC.
1985In-8° (cm. 23,8x15,8), pp. 78, (3). Cartoncino leggero lucido editoriale. Una ventina di paesi hanno formalmente riconosciuto il genocidio armeno: tra essi Argentina, Austria, Canada, Cile, Cipro, Francia, Germania, Grecia, Olanda, Russia, Svizzera e Vaticano. Ma non Israele, né l'Italia.Il Parlamento europeo ha poi proceduto con una risoluzione del 1987: ma quando nel 2005 furono aperti i negoziati con la Turchia per l’adesione all’Unione europea il riconoscimento del genocidio non venne menzionato, e quindi tale condizione non sussiste Anche Obama evitò di usare il termine "genocidio" parlando dei ricorrenti massicci orrori inizio '900.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original color map. Atlas folio. (65 x 44 cm). In Ottoman script. Scale: 1/400.000. [MAP] Kars, Kutayisi, Tiflis, Batum. [Kars, Kutaisi, Tbilis, Batoum]. Extremely rare. Not in TBMM Library Map collection.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original color map. Atlas folio. (65 x 45 cm). In Ottoman script. [MAP of CAUCASIA: GEORGIA - ARMENIA] Tiflis, Erivan, Kutayisi. [Tbilisi, Yerevan, Kutaisi]. Not in TBMM Library Map Collection. Extremely rare.
Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original color map. Atlas folio. (56 x 46 cm). In Ottoman script. [MAP of CAUCASIA] Bepagliya, Batum, Yeysk. [Pelapaglia, Batoum, Yeysk]. Not in TBMM Library Map Collection. Extremely rare.
1920Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) Original 10 b/w photos and photocards of Diyarbakir and Aleppo showing mostly their architectural works. 9x14 cm / 14x11 cm. Some of them has descriptive text on verso in modern and Ottoman Turkish with posted ones as well. 1-) Sen û Ben Bastion (Stamped and sealed). 2-) An architectural detail of bastion walls decorations. 3-) A view of Diyarbakir city including some buildings. 4-) An early rare photograph showing bastions and mosque. 5-) Bastions at the East. 6-) A rare view of a mosque from unidentified district with houses, children and streets. 7-) Regional School of Arts (Bölge San'atlar Okulu) in Diyarbakir. 8-) A Roman architectural work. 9-) "Alep panorama la citadelle", A city panorama of Aleppo. 10-) "Jardin public - Alep Ph. Archo." - Public garden from Aleppo.
1925réf. 11468Bucarest [Impr. Massis] 1925 in-12 de 96 pp. br., couv. brune impr. avec portrait en vert
1919Very Good English Original wrappers. 8vo. (22 x 12 cm). In English. 36 p. First edition of the scarce English translation of this journal written by the Russian Lieutenant Tverdokhlyebov during WW 1, and published for anti-propaganda purposes against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. It's described the publishing purpose of this book as "Certain passages of this journal show up the atrocities committed by the Armenians towards the Mussulmans. Those who do have further details on the oppression and iniquities so cruelly inflicted on the Turks may advantageously consult the memoirs of Lieutenant-Colonel Twerdo Khlebof, commander of the 2nd Russian Fortress Artillery Regiment at Erzeroum, recently published.".