Francklin, WilliamAntiquariat.de
4 717 résultats
1792réf. 22651(Wien, Schrämbl, 1792). 2 Bll., 299 S. Kl.-8°. HLdr. der Zeit mit goldgeprägtem Rückenschild (etw. berieben und bestoßen). [5 Warenabbildungen]
réf. 34523aafParis, Barrière frères, s.d. (ca. 1825), in-4to oblong, sans p. de titre + 37 planches gravées, (la gravure: 21x30 cm.) / ( la feuille 29x42 cm.), reliure en demi-cuir, fragile, pet. fente en bas de la charn. supér., plats recouverts de papier marbré, qqs lég. frottements et pet. taches.
réf. 102613Paris, Les Bibliophiles Franco-Suisses 1930, 300x240mm, 87pages, broché, en feuilles sous couverture à rabats et cartable rigide. Avec l’emboitage. Tirage à 125 exemplaires sur beau papier, n.° 73 imprimé pour Henri Gunthert. Bel exemplaire, hormis rousseurs sur le cartable et la couverture.
1827réf. 24377Paris Librairie orientale de Dondey-Dupré 1827 in-8 broché non coupé, sous couverture d'attente de papier bleu, étiquette de titre sur la première couverture
19358vo., First Edition, with a large folding map on japon as frontispiece, nd a folding map on japon; handsomely bound in burgundy full morocco, back gilt with five raised bands, second and fourth compartments lettered and ruled in gilt, all other compartments tooled and ruled in gilt, a most attractive copy ideal as a gift or for presentation. With small blind stamp on title. With 4pp contemporary catalogue from publisher John Murray loosely inserted. Lovely copy of a scarce and important work.
1929réf. 671643 numéros in-folio de 3 ff., s.d. [ circa 1929 -1930 ], Sétareh'yé-Djéhane. Journal quotidien persan-français, politique économique et littéraire (Trois numéros) Deuxième Année n° 192 (6 mars 1930) [ Contient notamment : ] La Perse d'aujourd'hui. La nouvelle ville de Chirvan ; Exécution de Grigor Khakaloff surnommé Gricha, à Kazvin ; n° 197 (12 mars 1930) : La commission de Contrôle des Devises étrangères ; Courteline et le Génie Comique ; La chute du cabinet iraquien. et numéro 200 (16 mars 1930) : Traité d'Amitié entre la Perse et les Pays-Bas ; Avis de la Banque Nationale de Perse sur le retrait des monnaies d'argent usagées.
réf. DADAX0415878195Routledge 2016-08-24. 2. hardcover. New. 7.25x0.75x10.00. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Routledge hardcover
réf. 184465Londres, Cooper et Wilson, pour Cadell et Davies, 1799 in-8, [4]-XXXVI-92 pp., texte farsi et traduction anglaise en regard, une collette d'errata "in fine", avec une vue dépliante en frontispice et une carte dépliante, demi-cartonnage d'attente, dos à faux-nerfs, étiquette de titre (reliure de l'époque). Rousseurs. Manque le dos.
1886réf. PHO-2098Paris, Klincksieck, 1886 (1887 sur la couverture). In-8, brochage éditeur avec petits défauts, VIII-413 pp. (introduction, traduction annotée et notes), suivies du texte persan imprimé en fin de volume, non coupé en partie.
réf. 217881Paris, Maison Quantin, (1887) in-4, [5]-453 pp., portrait en frontispice, de nombreuses illustrations in-t. et h.t., pleine percaline rouge illustrée, dos lisse, titre et illustration dorée sur le premier plat, tranches dorées (reliure de l'éditeur). Infimes usures. Bon exemplaire.
1798réf. LBW-7951[Paris, P.G. Chanlaire et E. Mentelle, An six de la République - 1798]. 328 x 430 mm, sur papier bleuté.
1686réf. PHO-1691Amsterdam et Paris, Daniel Horthemels, 1686. In-12 relié en plein veau d'époque, dos à nerfs, pièce de titre, 3 ff. avec déchirures marginales sans perte, 12 ff., 432 pp., 4 ff., illustré d'un titre frontispice, du portrait de Chardin, de 3 vignettes de chapitres, d'une carte dépl. du Pont-Euxin, et de 15 pll. (dont 13 dépl.). Les plans suivants sont incomplets (Téflis, Festin de Téflis, Kachan, Caravansérail de Kachan, Kom), trace d'adhésif sur une planche, mors fendu, épidermures, coiffe de tête arasée, cachet.
1725réf. PHO-2134Paris & Rouen, J.B.C Bauche, Ferrand, Machuel, 1725. 1 Volume in-4° (5) (25x19cm), 9ff.-648pp.-6ff., veau époque, dos à nerfs orné avec pièce de titre, tranches rouges, illustré d’un portrait gravé de l’auteur gravé par Scotin en frontispice, 1 carte dépliante, 12 planches gravées (dont 1 dépliante), frottements, manque au dos en pied et aux coupes, coiffes usées, coins usés, rousseurs, planches brunies, petit travail de ver, en marge, sans atteinte sur une trentaine de feuillets, tâche au titre, manque la pièce de tomaison.
réf. ORD-3162Edition préoriginale de la relation illustrée du premier voyage de Marcel et Jane DIEULAFOY, regroupement des articles parus dans le Tour du Monde en 1881-1882. In-f°(235 x 315mm) dos à 5 nerfs, titre or et coins chagrin tête de nègre, plats et gardes jaspés, tête dorée, 160 pages, puis pages 145 à 224, 97 à 144, 81 à 160 et 49 à 112 soit 432 pages, très nombreuses illustrations dans et hors texte en premier tirage. Menus défauts mais très bel exemplaire. Ex-libris Madame Léon.
1960réf. 78121Tehran: Majlis Printing House 1960 1961 1962. 3 books. 1 cloth and 2 wrappers. 530 pp. portrait 576 pp. & 260 pp.; 27x22 cm. With 6 large fold-out maps. Text in Persian. signs of use including wear to the bindings and a previous owner's stamp on the endpapers. The maps are in good condition with minor folds and discoloration typical of age. The set is being sold as-is w.a.f. - with all faults See pictures - rare Volume 1 This volume contains detailed statistical tables and administrative divisions but does not include maps. The focus is on providing geographic and administrative information for these specific provinces. Volume 2 576 pages covers regions 5 6 7 and 8 and includes four large fold-out maps. Volume 3 260 pages focuses on regions 9 and 10 with two large fold-out maps. The books provide detailed tabular data on villages including administrative divisions and geographic references supplemented by high-quality maps. Majlis Printing House hardcover
réf. 238200Paris, Firmin-Didot, 1895 grand in-8, [2] ff. n. ch., 368 pp., avec des illustrations dans le texte et 21 planches hors texte, dont un portrait-frontispice (le Shah), un plan de Persépolis, et une carte, demi-maroquin Bradel cerise, dos fleuronné (Carayon). Rousseurs.
1750réf. 118710gisset, bordelet, ganeau 1750 4 in-12 A Paris, chez Gissey, Bordelet, Ganeau, 1752, 4 volumes in-12, (2) ff., LX, 58, 498 pages, (3) ff.-(2) ff., 519 pages - (3) ff., XIV, 540 pages - (2) ff., 525 pages. Plein veau marbré, dos à cinq nerfs portant titres et tomaisons dorés sur pièces de cuir, caissons ornés, filets d'encadrements des plats à froid, filet doré sur les coupes, roulette dorée sur les chasses, tranches mouchetées de rouges, gardes de papier marbré peigné. Cinq coiffes manquantes ou endommagées, coins frottés, rares rousseurs, sinon bon état général.
1592réf. LBW0251e[Anvers, 1592]. 349 x 496 mm.
réf. 183069Leipzig, Solbrig, s.d. (1795) in-8, [4]-67 pp., demi-veau blond, dos lisse cloisonné en long, pièce de titre fauve en long, tranches mouchetées (rel. du milieu du XIXe). Rousseurs, mais bon exemplaire.
1912réf. LBW-6838London, Edward Stanford, 1912. En 15 sections montées sur toile et pliées, formant une carte de 0,68 x 1,02 m.
Two volumes. Crown quarto. Pp. 4, 781; 331. Two title-pages to each volume, in English and in Persian. Preface in English to the first volume. Hardcover, uniformly bound in the original publisher's full crimson cloth, gilt lettering to cover and spine. In mint condition. A splendid set. ~ First edition. The second volume consists of Name Index, Title Index, Publisher, and Series Index.
réf. X71337St.-Pétersbourg [I] & Tehran [II], Commissionaires de l'Académie Impériale des Sciences [I] & Tahoori [II] 1904 [I] & 1959 [II] 2 separate volumes offered together: I: xxxiv + 82 + 103pp., 25cm., 1st ed., bound in cloth (marbled endpapers), VG, [first edition of this important reference work by Frederic Rosenberg, offering the only existing edition of the Persian text of "The book of Zoroaster" written by the Kurdish Zoroastrian poet Zartusht Bahram ben Pajdû (13th century), with French translation] // II: 106pp., 24cm., in the series "Iranian culture and literature" vol.24, 2nd revised edition, softcover, G, [containing a revised version of the edition by Frederic Rosenberg of the Persian text of the same "Book of Zoroaster"] // very rare, X71337
19042 separate volumes offered together: I: xxxiv + 82 + 103pp., 25cm., 1st ed., bound in cloth (marbled endpapers), VG, [first edition of this important reference work by Frederic Rosenberg, offering the only existing edition of the Persian text of "The book of Zoroaster" written by the Kurdish Zoroastrian poet Zartusht Bahram ben Pajdû (13th century), with French translation] // II: 106pp., 24cm., in the series "Iranian culture and literature" vol.24, 2nd revised edition, softcover, G, [containing a revised version of the edition by Frederic Rosenberg of the Persian text of the same "Book of Zoroaster"] // very rare, X71337
1900réf. 152801900. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar albumen photograph in royal carriage circa 1900-1902 documents the Iranian monarch during one of the European journeys that placed Qajar sovereignty within the diplomatic and ceremonial world of the great imperial powers. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah ruled Iran from 1896 until 1907 during a period when Britain and Russia competed aggressively for political and economic influence in Persia while the Qajar state faced mounting debt foreign concessions and domestic demands for reform. His European tours therefore carried significance beyond royal spectacle presenting the Shah as an independent sovereign even as Iran increasingly operated within the pressures of European imperial rivalry. The approximately 9 by 11.5 inch photograph shows the Shah seated in uniform in a horse-drawn carriage with another passenger accompanied by a mounted military escort and watched by spectators in a European urban setting. The carriage uniforms horses and formal procession employ the visual language of European monarchy and imperial ceremony illustrating how Qajar rulers adopted international forms of royal display while attempting to assert Iran's status among more powerful states. The image likely dates from the Shah's 1900 or 1902 European tours; the precise location remains unidentified. These journeys occurred against the backdrop of the so-called Great Game in which Russia and Britain sought strategic and commercial advantages in Iran and Central Asia. Foreign loans and concessions helped finance the Qajar court and royal travel but also intensified Iranian resentment toward foreign intervention and monarchical dependence. Within only a few years these pressures contributed to the Persian Constitutional Revolution of 1905-1907. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah ultimately approved the electoral law and constitution of 1906 establishing the Majlis and beginning Iran's transition away from unchecked royal authority. A substantial period photograph linking Qajar kingship European imperialism Anglo-Russian influence in Persia diplomatic spectacle and the political conditions preceding the Iranian Constitutional Revolution. unknown
1900réf. 152801900. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar albumen photograph in royal carriage circa 1900-1902 documents the Iranian monarch during one of the European journeys that placed Qajar sovereignty within the diplomatic and ceremonial world of the great imperial powers. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah ruled Iran from 1896 until 1907 during a period when Britain and Russia competed aggressively for political and economic influence in Persia while the Qajar state faced mounting debt foreign concessions and domestic demands for reform. His European tours therefore carried significance beyond royal spectacle presenting the Shah as an independent sovereign even as Iran increasingly operated within the pressures of European imperial rivalry. The approximately 9 by 11.5 inch photograph shows the Shah seated in uniform in a horse-drawn carriage with another passenger accompanied by a mounted military escort and watched by spectators in a European urban setting. The carriage uniforms horses and formal procession employ the visual language of European monarchy and imperial ceremony illustrating how Qajar rulers adopted international forms of royal display while attempting to assert Iran's status among more powerful states. The image likely dates from the Shah's 1900 or 1902 European tours; the precise location remains unidentified. These journeys occurred against the backdrop of the so-called Great Game in which Russia and Britain sought strategic and commercial advantages in Iran and Central Asia. Foreign loans and concessions helped finance the Qajar court and royal travel but also intensified Iranian resentment toward foreign intervention and monarchical dependence. Within only a few years these pressures contributed to the Persian Constitutional Revolution of 1905-1907. Mozaffar ad-Din Shah ultimately approved the electoral law and constitution of 1906 establishing the Majlis and beginning Iran's transition away from unchecked royal authority. A substantial period photograph linking Qajar kingship European imperialism Anglo-Russian influence in Persia diplomatic spectacle and the political conditions preceding the Iranian Constitutional Revolution. unknown books
