RegnardLivre Rare Book
2 014 résultats
1963réf. 168926Union Générale d'éditions 1963 in12. 1963. Broché.
1896réf. 100152899Librarie Hachette et Cie 1896 in12. 1896. Broché. 2 volume(s).
1957réf. 100116807Le club français du livre 1957 in8. 1957. Relié.
1802réf. E01512 volumes with Atlas. 4xxiv385 pages with xxii-xxiv lists books of voyages available from the publisher; 4418 pages with appendix containing vocabularies of the languages of Yukagir Yakut Tungoose Kamchatka the Aleutian Islands and Kadiak and inex. Atlas with title list of plates 14 engraved plates & large folding engraved map. Text volumes are small octavo 7¾" x 4½" 19th century quarter calf & boards spines tooled in gilt morocco lettering pieces; atlas is quarto 11" x 7½" in period tree calf spine tooled in gilt. Translated by J Castéra. Howes S-117 First French Edition. Martin Sauer was an English civil servant who knew Russian French and German. He became acquainted with Joseph Billings in St Petersburg in the 1780s. He agreed to join Billings expedition as his secretary and interpreter. It was agreed that he would write the official account but there is some controversy about his actives when he returned to St Petersburg in 1794. It has been suggested that he left hurriedly for England with much of the important archival material from the voyage including diaries and secret reports so that he could publish a record of the expedition before Russian authorities and scholars in the Academy of Sciences could review its details. Sauer's An account of the Geographical and Astronomical Expedition to the Northern Parts of Russia was published in London in 1802. It contains an abundance of detail about eastern Siberia and the Aleutian Islands and records the expeditions visits to Kodiak Island Prince William Sound and the coast south as far as Yakutat Bay. The chart was made by Aaron Arrowsmith from Sauer's notes and Billings observations and the whole complements well the other contemporary accounts of the expedition by the cartographer Gavriil Sarychev and the naturalist Carl Heinrich Merck. Aaron Arrowsmith 1750–1823 was an English cartographer engraver and publisher and founding member of the Arrowsmith family of geographers. He moved to Soho Square London from Winston County Durham when about twenty years of age and was employed by John Cary the engraver and William Faden. He became Hydrographer to the Prince of Wales ca. 1810 and subsequently to the King in 1820. In January 1790 he made himself famous by his large chart of the world on Mercator projection. Four years later he published another large map of the world on the globular projection with a companion volume of explanation. Condition: Some rubbing and wear to coves of both atlas and text volumes some chipping to spine ends small gouge at back of atlas and stamp to front end paper else in very good condition. Chez F Buisson hardcover
1802réf. E01512 volumes with Atlas. 4xxiv385 pages with xxii-xxiv lists books of voyages available from the publisher; 4418 pages with appendix containing vocabularies of the languages of Yukagir Yakut Tungoose Kamchatka the Aleutian Islands and Kadiak and inex. Atlas with title list of plates 14 engraved plates & large folding engraved map. Text volumes are small octavo 7¾" x 4½" 19th century quarter calf & boards spines tooled in gilt morocco lettering pieces; atlas is quarto 11" x 7½" in period tree calf spine tooled in gilt. Translated by J Castéra. Howes S-117 First French Edition. Martin Sauer was an English civil servant who knew Russian French and German. He became acquainted with Joseph Billings in St Petersburg in the 1780s. He agreed to join Billings expedition as his secretary and interpreter. It was agreed that he would write the official account but there is some controversy about his actives when he returned to St Petersburg in 1794. It has been suggested that he left hurriedly for England with much of the important archival material from the voyage including diaries and secret reports so that he could publish a record of the expedition before Russian authorities and scholars in the Academy of Sciences could review its details. Sauer's An account of the Geographical and Astronomical Expedition to the Northern Parts of Russia was published in London in 1802. It contains an abundance of detail about eastern Siberia and the Aleutian Islands and records the expeditions visits to Kodiak Island Prince William Sound and the coast south as far as Yakutat Bay. The chart was made by Aaron Arrowsmith from Sauer's notes and Billings observations and the whole complements well the other contemporary accounts of the expedition by the cartographer Gavriil Sarychev and the naturalist Carl Heinrich Merck. Aaron Arrowsmith 1750–1823 was an English cartographer engraver and publisher and founding member of the Arrowsmith family of geographers. He moved to Soho Square London from Winston County Durham when about twenty years of age and was employed by John Cary the engraver and William Faden. He became Hydrographer to the Prince of Wales ca. 1810 and subsequently to the King in 1820. In January 1790 he made himself famous by his large chart of the world on Mercator projection. Four years later he published another large map of the world on the globular projection with a companion volume of explanation. Condition: Some rubbing and wear to coves of both atlas and text volumes some chipping to spine ends small gouge at back of atlas and stamp to front end paper else in very good condition. Chez F Buisson hardcover books
1989réf. 100059327Messinger 1989 304 pages in8. 1989. Broché. 304 pages.
2003réf. 23857Adelaide: The Friends of the State Library of South Australia. Fine. 2003. First thus. Hardcover. 1876154381 . Limited to 400 copies with 99 copies bound in leather and the remaining 301 copies bound in cloth this is a cloth bound copy. An as new copy. Foreword by John Ling and an introduction by Anthony J. Brown. With illustrations / plates foldout chart and a map in pocket at the rear of book. The first published translation into English from the French by Christine Cornell of chapters XXII to XXXIV of Peron's journey as part of the Baudin expedition as zoologist aboard the Geographe. ; 245 x 160mm; xxxviii 278 pages . The Friends of the State Library of South Australia hardcover
1818réf. E0061323 pages with a portrait frontispiece and five colored aquatints. Octavo 8 3/4" x 5 1/2" bound in attractive half leather with marbled boards and gilt lettering to spine. Hill 1168 Second and best edition The Alceste brought Lord Amherst to China to serve as ambassador and specifically to negotiate the China trade at the time a matter of dispute between China and Great Britain. M'Leod who was surgeon on the ship describes the voyage out the various calls in the East Indies including touching at Batavia surveying off Korea the visit to Okinawa another to Manila and the shipwreck off the coast of Sumatra and subsequent rescue from Malay pirates. A brief but interesting interview with Napoleon at St. Helena is also included in the narrative. This was one of the most popular travel books of its time portraying the Far East to a much wider audience than had been reached by earlier accounts. The idyllic descriptions of Lewchew undoubtedly appealed to the romantic sensibilities of the era. Indeed buoyed by its success M'Leod published another work recounting his time as a slaver A Voyage to Africa with some Account of the Manners and Customs of the Dahomian People. Condition: Attractive half rebind some foxing through out with no spotting to plates else a very good copy. John Murray hardcover
1818réf. E0061323 pages with a portrait frontispiece and five colored aquatints. Octavo 8 3/4" x 5 1/2" bound in attractive half leather with marbled boards and gilt lettering to spine. Hill 1168 Second and best edition The Alceste brought Lord Amherst to China to serve as ambassador and specifically to negotiate the China trade at the time a matter of dispute between China and Great Britain. M'Leod who was surgeon on the ship describes the voyage out the various calls in the East Indies including touching at Batavia surveying off Korea the visit to Okinawa another to Manila and the shipwreck off the coast of Sumatra and subsequent rescue from Malay pirates. A brief but interesting interview with Napoleon at St. Helena is also included in the narrative. This was one of the most popular travel books of its time portraying the Far East to a much wider audience than had been reached by earlier accounts. The idyllic descriptions of Lewchew undoubtedly appealed to the romantic sensibilities of the era. Indeed buoyed by its success M'Leod published another work recounting his time as a slaver A Voyage to Africa with some Account of the Manners and Customs of the Dahomian People. Condition: Attractive half rebind some foxing through out with no spotting to plates else a very good copy. John Murray hardcover books
1833réf. 187454A hiard 1833 in16. 1833. Cartonné.
réf. 13882Voyage à l’Albert N’Yanza au lac Albert. ( La route de N’ZIGE du capitaine SPEKE) 1861-1864. Traduction inédite –Dessins inédits 29 illustrations dans le texte et à pleine page, 2 cartes. Texte sur 2 colonnes huitième année volume XV-livraisons 366-367-368. Traduction de J. BELIN DE LAUNAY. Couverture bleue imprimée de la livraison 366.(livraisons non sorties de reliure) Nouveau journal des voyages publié sous la direction d’Edouard CHARTON. Hachette éditeur. Texte sur 2 colonnes, format 220x310mm.
2014réf. 100103631Pimientos 2014 144 pages 16x23x1cm. 2014. Broché. 144 pages.
1963réf. 100095210Charpentier 1963 in12. 1963. Broché. iconographie en noir et blanc
1955réf. 100073214Club des libraires de france 1955 in8. 1955. Cartonné.
1865réf. 100144398Librairie de L. hachette et cie 1865 in8. 1865. Cartonné. Récit du voyageur et orientaliste hongrois Arminius Vambéry qui déguisé en derviche sunnite sous le nom de Rachid Effendi traverse l'Asie centrale entre 1862 et 1864. Parti de Téhéran il parcourt à pied ou à dos d'âne le désert turkoman pour atteindre Khiva Boukhara et Samarcand dans le but d'étudier les dialectes et de rechercher les origines des Magyars
1875réf. 13774DBTours, Alfred Mame et Fils, Editeurs, 1875. 4°. 27 x 18 cm. 345 Seiten, 4 Blatt. Dunkelbrauner Halblederband der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. Jules Joseph Leclercq, geboren 1848, gestorben 1928. Belgischer Geograph.
réf. 98953Paris, Librairie de L. Hachette et Cie. 1854, 170x115mm, 310pages, reliure demi-basane. Auteur, titre et filets dorés au dos. Plats papier marbré. Bon état.
réf. M17155Couverture rigide Hachette , 1884 , in12 cartonnage rouge éditeur , 342 pp Langue: Français
1699réf. P1-3K-1Amsterdam, Paul Marret, 1699. 2 tomes en 2 volumes in-12 (160x100mm) de 349 pp et 358 pp., reliure d'époque XVIIIe, demi-veau brun granité, dos à nerfs ornés de fers dorés, pièce de titres. Rare édition originale illustrée de 2 frontispices, 2 pl. hors-texte et 9 planches dépliantes hors-texte gravées dont 3 cartes. François Bernier (1620-1688), médecin et philosophe, disciple de Pierre Gassendi, occupe une place particulière parmi les Européens qui font le voyage vers la Perse et l’Inde au milieu du XVIIe siècle. Ni marchand ni missionnaire, ni militaire ni diplomate, François Bernier voyage par "désir de voir le monde". Et c’est presque par hasard qu’il débarque à Sourate, alors premier port de la côte occidentale de l’Inde, fin 1658 ou début 1659. Bernier va séjourner presque dix ans en Inde où, engagé comme médecin auprès d’un haut fonctionnaire de la cour moghole, il devient un témoin privilégié de la vie politique indienne. Bernier explore une partie du sous-continent indien ; quittant Delhi et Agra il descend le Gange jusqu’à son delta, visite Golconde et le Cachemire. Esprit curieux et critique, il observe avec attention, s’informe et ausculte les pratiques politiques, sociales et religieuses de la société indienne de cette époque. Il est joint une lettre imprimée de Madame de Lenclos à Monsieur de St Evremond, avec la réponse de ce dernier ou il relate une piquante anecdote lors de sa rencontre avec Bernier en le surnommant le "Joli philosophe", surnom qui devait d'ailleurs lui rester. Bon exemplaire.
réf. 116218Chandeigne Editions Chandeigne, 1995, 397 p., broché sous jaquette, quelques petits frottements d'usage en bordure de jaquette, une date et une signature sur la page de garde, bon état néanmoins.
1909réf. 100084124Callewaert-de meulenaere 1909 in8. 1909. Broché. illustrations en noir et blanc
1965réf. 100109848Union Générale d'éditions 1965 in12. 1965. Broché.
réf. 100077431Théodore lefèvre in8. Sans date. Relié. illustrations en noir et blanc
réf. 98788Tours, Ad. Mame et Cie. 1850, 185x120mm, 236pages, reliure l’éditeur ornée de dorrures à fleurons. Dos froté, autrement bel exemplaire.
1972réf. 100118319Denoël 1972 in8. 1972. Broché.
