CollectifLivre Rare Book
Collectif.Livre Rare Book
Syrie. Mémoire et Civilisation.
réf. 113917Paris, Flammarion 1993, 310x230mm, 487pages, broché. Couverture à rabats. Très bel exemplaire.
Bouquinerie du Varis · Russy, Suisse30,00 CHF≈ 32,51 €
1 689 résultats
réf. 13983068Paris: Institut du monde arabe, Flammarion, 1993 in-4, 487 pages, nombreuses illustrations. Broché, bon état d'occasion.
2008réf. G67540Beyrouth, Institut français du Proche-Orient 2008 382pp.avec ills., 28cm., br., très bel état
réf. 113917Paris, Flammarion 1993, 310x230mm, 487pages, broché. Couverture à rabats. Très bel exemplaire.
1967réf. X99958Liège, Université de Liège 1967 171pp. avec qqs. figures dans le texte + 3 grandes planches dépliantes, 24cm., brochure originale, dans la série "Les congrès et colloques de l'université de Liège" volume 42, bon état, [Contient 14 contributions sur Mari, en diverses langues], X99958
1998Editions du Cerf, 1998. In-8 broché de 262 pages. Collection Sources chrétiennes. Introduction, texte critique, traduction, notes appendice, annexe et index par Willy Rordorf et André Tuilier. Petit dessins au bas de la couverture sinon Très bon état
1957Paris ,1957. In-4 broché. N° 555. Tache à la couverture. Les USA ont ils une politique en Proche Orient ?. L'économie française au début de 1957. L'organisation du Sahara. Engins téléguidés et projectiles balistiques; Une inconnue inquiétante : la Syrie.
2008382pp.avec ills., 28cm., br., très bel état
1967171pp. avec qqs. figures dans le texte + 3 grandes planches dépliantes, 24cm., brochure originale, dans la série "Les congrès et colloques de l'université de Liège" volume 42, bon état, [Contient 14 contributions sur Mari, en diverses langues], X99958
1964xi + 184pp., 25cm., brochure originale, bon état, X103228
18302 tomes en 1 volume: 260 + 227pp., reliure cart. (dos en cuir, restauré), 15cm., qqs.rousseurs, cachet, texte en bon état, [T.9: surtout concernant l'Egypte et contient un index général sur tous les tomes du Levant, T.10 traite surtout sur le Canada], R51867
1900réf. 144451900. Keystone View Company. Six stereoviews of Middle Eastern cities settlements workers and local inhabitants circa 1900-1910 document landscapes and daily life across the late Ottoman domains during the formative years of mass-market educational photography. The photographs encompass river agriculture in Mesopotamia urban panoramas of Beirut and Damascus an Arab sheikh accompanied by an armed bodyguard and skilled labor in Tarsus. Together they provide visual evidence for the study of Ottoman urban geography rural settlement transportation dress animal labor and American representations of the Middle East before the territorial divisions imposed after the First World War. Keystone founded in Meadville Pennsylvania in 1892 distributed stereographs for domestic and classroom use and established an Educational Department in 1905 placing geographically distant communities within an interpretive framework designed for American viewers. Six original photographic stereoviews published by the Keystone View Company circa 1900-1910 each with an extended printed caption on the verso. 1 "Land of Euphrates" shows two boys looking from flat rooftops toward the riverine Mesopotamian landscape contrasting cultivated ground near the Euphrates with the arid plain beyond; its caption identifies the region through the biblical tradition of the Garden of Eden. 2 An Arab sheikh stands with his horse and an accompanying bodyguard carrying a rifle preserving details of dress equestrian culture and armed personal attendance. 3 A panoramic view of Beirut records a dense concentration of buildings and several vessels offshore documenting the Mediterranean port's built environment and maritime setting. 4 An Arab village beside the Euphrates shows settlement within the Mesopotamian river valley. 5 A Damascus cityscape places a minaret above clustered rooftops emphasizing the vertical relationship between religious architecture and surrounding domestic buildings. 6 A blacksmith shoes a buffalo within the streets of Tarsus recording animal-powered transportation and an urban metalworking trade. Although the printed caption reportedly associates Tarsus with Syria the city was in Ottoman Cilicia and is now in southern Turkey. Produced before the postwar mandates divided much of the former Ottoman Middle East between British and French administration the views should not be described as records of modern European colonization; rather they document places still governed within the Ottoman imperial framework while revealing the biblical ethnographic and educational language through which Keystone presented the region abroad. The caption texts are themselves significant secondary evidence particularly where "Land of Euphrates" interprets Mesopotamian geography through Christian scripture and where broad ethnic labels mediate the identification of pictured subjects. The stereoviews show only minor evidence of age and handling and remain in very good condition. This coherent group combines detailed visual records of six locations and activities with the publisher's original explanatory texts enabling comparative study of both Ottoman-era environments and their circulation within American visual education. unknown
1900réf. 144451900. Keystone View Company. Six stereoviews of Middle Eastern cities settlements workers and local inhabitants circa 1900-1910 document landscapes and daily life across the late Ottoman domains during the formative years of mass-market educational photography. The photographs encompass river agriculture in Mesopotamia urban panoramas of Beirut and Damascus an Arab sheikh accompanied by an armed bodyguard and skilled labor in Tarsus. Together they provide visual evidence for the study of Ottoman urban geography rural settlement transportation dress animal labor and American representations of the Middle East before the territorial divisions imposed after the First World War. Keystone founded in Meadville Pennsylvania in 1892 distributed stereographs for domestic and classroom use and established an Educational Department in 1905 placing geographically distant communities within an interpretive framework designed for American viewers. Six original photographic stereoviews published by the Keystone View Company circa 1900-1910 each with an extended printed caption on the verso. 1 "Land of Euphrates" shows two boys looking from flat rooftops toward the riverine Mesopotamian landscape contrasting cultivated ground near the Euphrates with the arid plain beyond; its caption identifies the region through the biblical tradition of the Garden of Eden. 2 An Arab sheikh stands with his horse and an accompanying bodyguard carrying a rifle preserving details of dress equestrian culture and armed personal attendance. 3 A panoramic view of Beirut records a dense concentration of buildings and several vessels offshore documenting the Mediterranean port's built environment and maritime setting. 4 An Arab village beside the Euphrates shows settlement within the Mesopotamian river valley. 5 A Damascus cityscape places a minaret above clustered rooftops emphasizing the vertical relationship between religious architecture and surrounding domestic buildings. 6 A blacksmith shoes a buffalo within the streets of Tarsus recording animal-powered transportation and an urban metalworking trade. Although the printed caption reportedly associates Tarsus with Syria the city was in Ottoman Cilicia and is now in southern Turkey. Produced before the postwar mandates divided much of the former Ottoman Middle East between British and French administration the views should not be described as records of modern European colonization; rather they document places still governed within the Ottoman imperial framework while revealing the biblical ethnographic and educational language through which Keystone presented the region abroad. The caption texts are themselves significant secondary evidence particularly where "Land of Euphrates" interprets Mesopotamian geography through Christian scripture and where broad ethnic labels mediate the identification of pictured subjects. The stereoviews show only minor evidence of age and handling and remain in very good condition. This coherent group combines detailed visual records of six locations and activities with the publisher's original explanatory texts enabling comparative study of both Ottoman-era environments and their circulation within American visual education. unknown books
1983Very Good English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. [v], 202 p. The Middle Eastern and North African cities. A selected bibliography, (1970-1992).
1983Very Good English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. [v], 202 p. The Middle Eastern and North African cities. A selected bibliography, (1970-1992).
réf. 15894Bruxelles et Paris, Van Oest, 1928. Softcover In-8 carré broché, 58 pages, 64 planches en héliogravure. Bibliographie. (Couverture légèrement usagée.)BON EXEMPLAIRE.
réf. 8544AGEN, imp. moderne - 1958 - tiré à part de la Revue Internationale des Droits Comparés - In-8 - broché - 27 pages - très propre
1927réf. 26667Paris Éditions Auguste Picard 1927 3 volumes In-8 545 pp + 546-1124 + 1125-1685, état moyen pour les dos et les couvertures mais l'ensemble se tient bien
1927réf. 112613Picard, 1927-1931, 3 vol. in-8°, 1685 pp, pagination continue, 974 figures, tableaux chronologiques, biblio, index, reliures demi-toile beige muette, bon état
1824réf. P1-2.O-6London, Duncan, 1824. In-12 (15x10cm), relié pleine basane époque, pièce de titre, IV-336 pp., tranches marbrées, illustré de 18 lithos et 2 cartes, plat supérieur détaché.
AGEN, imp. moderne - 1958 - tiré à part de la Revue Internationale des Droits Comparés - In-8 - broché - 27 pages - très propre
1919réf. 5488Barlatier. Good. Softcover. Wraps are browned. Former owner's name on titlepage. Chipping to wraps. Tear along top of spine 3".; Congrès Français De La Syrie 3 4 et 5 Janvier 1919.; Chambre De Commerce De Marseille; 252 pages . 1919. Barlatier paperback
1919Wraps are browned. Former owner's name on titlepage. Chipping to wraps. Tear along top of spine (3"). ; Congrès Français De La Syrie (3, 4 et 5 Janvier 1919). ; Chambre De Commerce De Marseille; 252 pages
1916In-8°, pp. 37, (1b). Bross. edit. Es. appartenuto all'autore, il cui nome col titolo del saggio appare scritto a mano dall'Autore sulla copertina. Alla fine del saggio, a stampa: "Ivrea, giugno 1915".
1985Very Good Turkish Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. [xxxii], 222 p., b/w plts. and 1 folding map. A study on Damascus Atabeylik of Seljuks. Dimask Atabegligi. (Tog-Teginliler). First Edition.
