PALGRAVELivre Rare Book
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1876réf. GITg533Paris Hachette 1876. In-18 2 feuillets non chiffrés XX 340pp. Demi chagrin brun, dos à nerfs orné de fleurons dorés, plats de percaline chagrinée brune, fers dorés du Lycée de Marseille sur le 1er plat, reliure de l'époque. Orné de 12 gravures sur bois hors texte et 1 carte dépliante. Quelques pâles rousseurs par endroits. Bel exemplaire, bien complet du texte, des gravures et de la carte, reliure en bon état, solide et décorative.
réf. 2386Paris, Hachette, 1876, deuxième édition, reliure demi-basane vert foncé, dos lisse, titre et filets dorés, 12x18 cm , 340 pages. contenant une carte dépliante et 12 gravures sur bois.(dos bruni)
réf. 34088Paris Librairie Hachette et Cie 1881 in 12 (18x11,5) 1 volume reliure pleine percaline verte de l'éditeur estampé à froid, plat supérieur orné d'un grand fer doré ornemental titré en lettres dorées au centre, XX et 340 pages, avec 4 gravures hors-texte, et une grande carte dépliante in fine. Le Djôf et le Chomeur; L'Arabie et les Arabes; Le Cacim inférieur et le Nedjed; Religion et morale; Histoire des Vouahabites; Le Haça; L'Oman. Quatrième édition. Bel exemplaire, reliure très fraiche ( Photographies sur demande / We can send pictures of this book on simple request )
1939réf. 720482 vol. in-8 br., Librairie Ernest Leroux ("Refrigarium") et Librairie Orientaliste Paul Geuthner ("Malédictions"), Paris, 1937 et 1939, 177 pp. et 198 pp.
1939In-8 gr., 2 voll., brossura originale (firme di appartenenza alle copertine anteriori), pp. (6),277; (4),203. “Vol. I: Dalle origini fino ad Averroè. Appendice: La dottrina psicologica di Avicenna interpretata da Ugo da Siena medico e filosofo (1370-1439) - Vol. II: Il pensiero filosofico di Averroè”. Firme e timbri di appartenenza; sottolineature a biro blu e note a matita e biro rossa nel vol. 1°, peraltro esempl. ben conservato, intonso.
1842In 8, pp. 56. Br. ed. Estr. da: Revue de legislation et de Jurisprudence tom XV.
19838vo., with frontispiece, 68 plates on 46, 3 maps in the text and large folding map at end, neat inscription on front free endpaper; black cloth, gilt back, a near fine copy in unclipped dustwrapper. Much-needed reissue of the author's most celebrated work first published in 1959. This edition is now scarce in its own right.
réf. SONG1449460828Used: Good unknown
réf. 45805683like new. unknown
réf. 45805683-nnew. unknown
1937Item is in ORIGINAL Condition, With Blue Wrappers - As Issued, Complete with All the Ads!!! Notes & Condition: This is a succinct report containing the obituary of Sir Percy Cox, adviser to the Sultan of Oman and long term resident of the Persian Gulf, accompanied by his portrait photo. Excerpts from the text: "Naturally modest and self-effacing, his reputation in the councils of the great Badawi tribes of Arabia, of the shaikhs of the Persian Gulf coast, and of the political leaders in Iraq was greater than that ever reached by any other British officer....In 1893 Captain Cox was appointed Vice-Consul at Zeila, alonely post where the desert of British Somaliland meets the sea....He was then transfered to Berbera, and in 1899 began his long connection with the Persian Gulf as Consul at Muscat......During his five years as Consul, Cox made some short but important journeys into the almost unknown interior of Oman, mapping his routes....In 1904 he was promoted to Bushire as Consul-General, where his outstanding ability and grasp of affairs attracted the notice of Lord Curzon during his tour of the Persian Gulf.....In 1914 Sir Percy Cox was appointed Secretary to the Government of India and departed for Silma...." End excerpts 5 pages. Plus a portrait photo. Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. Major-General Sir Percy Zachariah Cox, GCMG, GCIE, KCSI (1864-1937) was a British Indian Army officer and colonial administrator in the Middle East. In the late 19th century and early 20th century, he was one of the major figures in the creation of Iraq. He was commonly known as Coccus (and as Kokkus to the Arabs). After holding minor administrative appointments in Kolhapur and Savantvadi in India, Cox was posted to British Somaliland, which was then administered from India, as Assistant Political Resident at Zeila. He transferred to Berbera in 1894. He was promoted to Captain in February 1895. In May 1895 he was given command of an expedition against the Red Hared clan, which had blocked trade routes and was raiding the coast. With only 52 Indian and Somali regulars and 1,500 poor quality, untrained local irregulars, he defeated the Red Hared in six weeks. Later that year, he was promoted to be assistant to the Viceroy's agent in Baroda. In October 1899, Cox was appointed Political Agent and Consul at Muscat, inheriting a tense situation between the British, who regarded the area as under their influence, Sultan Feisal, the local ruler, and the French, who gave protection to the local slave trade and had leased a coaling station from Feisal for their navy. Cox managed to successfully end French influence in the area. In June 1904, Cox was appointed Acting Political Resident in the Persian Gulf and Consul-General for the Persian provinces of Fars, Lurestan and Khuzestan and the district of Lingah, residing in the Persian side of the gulf at the city of Bushire. Five years later he was confirmed as Resident, a post which he occupied highly successfully until 1914, when he was appointed Secretary to the Government of India. Among his achievements while at Bushire was the establishment of the state of Kuwait as an autonomous kaza within the Ottoman Empire by the Anglo-Ottoman Convention of 1913. He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in February 1910. Shortly after his return to India, he was sent back to the Persian Gulf as Chief Political Officer with the Indian Expeditionary Force to fight against the Ottoman Empire during WWI. Taking part in the campaigns in Mesopotamia and Palestine, he was promoted to Honorary Major-General in May 1917. During this time he established strong relations with Ibn Saud, the powerful ruler of the Nejd, with whom he had already had dealings while Resident. At the end of hostilities with the Ottoman Empire in November 1918, Cox was appointed Acting Minister in Tehran, negotiating the Anglo-Persian Agreement.
1950Very Good English Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). Edition in English. 48 p. The true way of international unity and brotherhood and Islâm. Translated from Turkish by Nevin Pertev Demirhan. First and Only English Edition. Pertev Demirhan was an Ottoman / Turkish soldier and intellectual. First published in Turkish, 1945. Daughter of author, Nevin Pertev Demirhan, five years later of this publication, who was translator it into English. Pertev Demirhan dedicated his work to Franklin Roosevelt in his foreword as: "These humble lines, which I could not help putting down under the influence of a great desire that has overcome me since many days, are dedicated to the soul of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, who died recently". And Nevin Demirhan said her foreword that she presents that to the whole civilized world and especially to the Anglo-American world.
19418vo. 14 pages including a full page sketch map from the travels of Hermann von Wissman, plus photographic plates for illustration. Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. Escorted by an officer of the Mukalla Irregular Army, Ingrams left Mukalla on 25 March 1939 to visit the Hajr Province, driving up the Wadi [valley] Kherba where the 'Akabira tribes reside, through the settlement of Lijmat replete with date groves, to Al Qerba, and into uncharted little inhabited valleys which revealed the presence of early civilizations. In the environs of a place she calls 'Qarif Ba Dhala' she comes across some stone inscriptions resembling those of ancient Egypt, ad sent some to Mukalla for examination. Also sighted was stating "... many heaps of stones set in circles with large upright ones in the midst of them..." possibly old Islamic gravesites. Finally arriving at the fields of Wadi Yuwan, which was dispersed with eight separate villages and grand date palms, the traveller and peace advocate was hospitably received, presenting an opportunity to describe and assess local custom. Further inscriptions were found at Wadi Mardaha, about three and half hours from Al Jinein, again likening Egyptian hieroglyphics. Ingrams notes differences in the valleys of Kanina and Hajr, from other regions of the Hadhramaut Valley, the dwellings for example being crafted of stone held together with a mud and straw plaster, and being five or six stories high with narrow windows, the Subian women being unveiled, and the men appearing rather fit by comparison. Cave dwelling are also seen, being an encampment of Ba Dubian Badawin, or Bedouin. She also learns of lingering contempt between the Al Zagheib and Ba Rasheid [Al Rasheed], and acts of retaliation. The custom of tattooing is less appreciated by the traveller, but none the less recorded as one of the earliest descriptions, following that of Freya Stark in 1936. Ingrams states... "The percentage of good looks is high in Yuwan, where the women have shapely, tapering faces, broad foreheads, wide full lips and straight noses, but they sometimes mar their appearance by tattooing, and the young married women consider it attractive to paint the upper half of their faces yellow and the lower half green." Harold Ingram was the first British Resident Adviser in the Hadhramaut in South Arabia. Mrs. [Doreen] Ingrams travelled on donkey and camel to far distant parts of the country, helping him to bring about the peace among the warring tribes which became known throughout Arabia as 'Ingram's Peace'.
194617 pages, including black and white plates. Plus a large fold-out Colour Map. Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. This is a fascinating travel account by the well-known traveller and geologist, Dr. Harrison, an account of the difficulties and the hardships of his journeys in Luristan, the broken mountainous country on the Iraq boundary, a rather inaccessible region of magnificent scenery. Cognisant of the dangers, Harrison travelled with a nominal escort and kept the mule caravan as small and unpretentious as possible. After his twenty years dedicated to exploration in Persia, he describes changes "from anarchy to order, from the primitive to the sophisticated, from distinctive tribal dress to uniform shabby hand-me-downs".
192614 pages. Plus a large fold-out colour map measuring approximately 11 x 10.5 inches (28 x 27cm). Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. This is an interesting report on the then much disputed boundary between the Kingdom of Iraq and the Republic of Turkey from 1923-25, which according to the author was partly as a result of poor mapping and unsurveyed areas, the author also discusses the interference of the League of Nations in settling the issue, accompanied by spectacular fold-out colour map.
188328 pages, including a full-page sketch illustration. Plus a large fold-out colour map, measuring approximately 12 x 28 inches (30 x 71cm). Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. This detailed expedition report includes a description of the geography, topography and new routes discovered in Ancient Persia - modern day Iran. Lieut.-Col. Lovett's survey is especially valuable for its elucidation of untrodden parts of these Elburz Mountains, and it also throws new light on the entire route, no part of which had hitherto been delineated with any approach to the same detail and perspicuous accuracy. The Course of Lovett's Journey from Tehran to Astarabad: Gulhek, the Garden of Vujiia, Ahar, Sarak, Husun Ikdir, Gutchisir and Waliabad, Towar, Asolat, Arsinkiru, Mekhsas, Oz, Baladeh, Chashmeh Shahi, Khan Lar Khan, Ask, Lesan, Arjumand, Firuskuh, Chashmeh Kabud, Salash, Chashmeh, Kurrand, Fulhad Mahala, Pishirt, Chaman-i-Manga, Chardeh, Ziarat-i-Khas-rud, Astarabad. From Astarabad, Lovett travels towards Shahrud; he provides valuable information of his surveys in this illuminating account.
1953Very Good German Paperback. Some markings and highlights. 4to. (30 x 21 cm). In German and Arabic. [16], 45 p. Morgenlandische Geheimsekten in abendlandischer Forschung und die handschrift Kiel Arab. 19. Oriental secret sects in occidental research and manuscript Kiel Arabic 19.
19578 pages, plus photographic plates and a fold-out colour map, measuring approximately 11.5 x 8.5 inches (29 x 22cm). Original condition with blue wrappers, titles to front, and containing all the ads. This is a complete issue, seldom found in such good and original condition. This is a fascinating expedition report on Nuristan - the little known part of the Hindu Kush which lies inside Afghanistan to the north of Jalalabad along the Chitral border. Excerpt from the introduction: "Sir George Scott Robertson was the first European to visit this country, in 1889. Nuristan was then independent, and known as Kafiristan and its inhabitants as Kafirs. Kipling wrote his famous story "The Man Who Would Be King" about this country. Two important German Expeditions travelled extensively in Nuristan, and owing to that the Nuristans refer to all Europeans as Germans..." End Excerpt Wilfred Thesiger is perhaps the last, and certainly one of the greatest of the British travellers. Thesiger had the immense ability to describe very vividly the life and ways of the peoples and places he explored and visited. His work shines with his clear attachment to them. After leaving Arabia he travelled extensively in the Karakoram and the Hindu Kush (the setting of his meeting with Eric Newby immortalised in Newby's A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush), the mountains of Kurdistan and the marshlands of Iraq.
réf. A9781168147387New. unknown
réf. 1333484194.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1987No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn with a little indenting and with minor creasing to edges. 571pp. A massive compendium of all the significant travellers, explorers, adventurers and wanderers from the ibn Battuta to Michael Loyd, from Englebert Kaempfer to Bertram Thomas, who have left written records of their journeys in Oman.
réf. DADAX0520210832New unknown
19298vo., Eighteenth Edition, with portrait frontispiece and plates, small neat contemporary signature on front free endpaper; original red cloth, backstrip lettered in black, a remarkably bright, clean, crisp, copy. Thomas's account - arguably the best after Lawrence's own - was first published in the UK in 1925, a year after the US edition. O'Brien E013 (recording the twelfth to twenty-fourth editions).
réf. 1330069943.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. DADAX0231063571New unknown
