1 612 résultats
1930Editions Plon, 1926. In-8 broché de 429 pages. II. Les Balkans en feu. 1912. Bon état
2004Paris, Fayard, 2004. In-8 broché de 479 pages. Très bon état
2009Editions Acala 2009. In-8 broché de 549 pages. Petite trace sur le haut de la ocuverture sinon très bon état
Maisonneuve et Larose, 1985, 286 pp., broché, nom, date et lieu au stylo en première page, bon état.
1930Paris, Rousseau & C. Editeurs, 1930, in-8, brossura editoriale, pp. [6], 399. Ottime condizioni: volume intonso.
1994170pp., 24cm., softcover, few stamps, good condition, [contributions in German, English and French], G75412
1971334pp.avec ills. + tableau dépliant, 25cm., dans la série "Studia Balcanica", ex.bibl., texte en bon état, G69829
1969200pp.met 8 buitentekstills. + tekeningen in de tekst, linnen band met stofwikkel
1988449pp.with illustrations, 24cm., softcover, in the series "Institute for Balkan Studies" vol.217, [text in Greek], Good condition, G77675
2014vi + 516pp., 25cm., editor's hardcover in red cloth, in the series "Abhandlungen der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen" Neue Folge Band 24, unread, very good condition, ISBN 978-3-11-025133-3, X93209
1967204pp. + folding map, 24cm., text in English, Doctoral Dissertation (Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, the Netherlands), softcover, stamp at verso of title page, text is clean and bright, X112261
PARIS, P.U.F. - Fondée en 1878 par Gabriel Monod, publiée avec le concours du CNRS et de la 6e section de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes.- Revue historique N° 549, Janvier-mars 1984 - In-8, 15,5 x24 cm - Broché - 247 pages - comme neuf - Envoi rapide et soigné La Revue historique, est une revue d’histoire française créée en 1876 par le protestant Gabriel Monod et le catholique Gustave Fagniez. Cette nouvelle revue s'inscrit en réaction contre La Revue des Questions historiques créée dix ans plus tôt et qui traduisait la pensée d'une droite ultramontaine et légitimiste. La Revue historique ne se réclame d'aucune religion, d'aucun parti, d'aucune doctrine Éditée à Paris par les Presses universitaires de France
2019New French Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In French. 260 p. A l'ere des empires et des nations: La France et les principautes de Moldavie et de Valachie, (1711-1859). Préface Avant-propos I. Cadre conceptuel et état de la recherche I. 1. Empires, nations, corps intermédiaires et zones d'influence I. 2. L'interdépendance entre centre et périphérie dans les relations internationales à l'époque moderne : une spécificité française par rapport à l'Orient I. 3. Un regard sur l'historiographie de la matière et sur les sources disponibles (pour le xviiie siècle, jusqu'à la Révolution française) II. L'expansion russo-autrichienne vers les principautés de Moldavie et de Valachie dans la première moitié du xviiie siècle : l'émergence de la géopolitique de la périphérie danubienne II. 1. La campagne de Pierre le Grand en Moldavie et en Valachie et ses conséquences II. 2. Dans le sillage des Impériaux : la Russie et ses victoires annulées II. 3. Annexion ou organisation des diversions contre les Ottomans : quelle place pour les principautés de Moldavie et de Valachie dans la stratégie des Impériaux ? II. 4. Le Drang nach Südosten et l'occupation de l'Olténie (1718-1739) III. La France et les périphéries orientales du système international dans la première moitié du xviiie siècle III. 1. La tactique de revers et l'accentuation des rivalités impériales sur la ligne du Danube. Le traité de Prut (1711) III. 2. La nouvelle intervention diplomatique française dans la région intermédiaire. La succession de Pologne et le traité de Belgrade (1739) III. 3. Le facteur prussien et les alliances de revers : un test en Europe orientale avant la guerre de Sept Ans IV. Instabilité politique et rivalités impériales : la perception française des principautés de Moldavie et de Valachie dans la première moitié du xviiie siècle IV. 1. Un espace frontière insuffisamment connu, mais non une terra incognita IV. 2. Religion, guerre et diplomatie dans la perception française des principautés IV. 3. Les princes de Moldavie et de Valachie dans la perception française V. La Moldavie et la Valachie dans la politique de la France : renseignements, transmission des dépêches, diplomatie régionale V. 1. La route des principautés pour la transmission de la correspondance diplomatique française V. 2. Intermédiaires français dans la politique régionale de l'Empire ottoman V. 3. Le renversement des alliances et son impact sur le système des engagements de la France en Europe orientale et du sud-estVI. La France et la question polonaise après la guerre de Sept Ans : le dernier recours aux alliances de revers VI. 1. La montée de la rivalité franco-russe après la guerre de Sept Ans VI. 2. La succession de Pologne et le refroidissement des relations diplomatiques franco-russes VI. 3. Les difficultés de l'offensive diplomatique française à Constantinople VI. 4. L'intensification de l'activité des agents français dans l'Empire ottoman VII. Les guerres russo-austro-ottomanes dans la deuxième moitié du xviiie siècle et les principautés de Moldavie et de Valachie VII. 1. La guerre russo-ottomane de 1768-1774 et le premier partage de la Pologne : la transformation politique de l'Europe orientale VII. 2. Le système politique des principautés de Moldavie et de Valachie après le traité de Kutchouk-Kaynardgi (1774) : coimperium, exceptionnalisme et internationalisation VII. 3. Le facteur autrichien et l'annexion de la Bukovine (1775) VII. 4. L'annexion de la Crimée par la Russie (1783) et la dernière coalition russo-autrichienne contre les Ottomans au xviiie siècle VIII. La guerre russo-ottomane de 1768-1774 et le recul de la France en Europe orientale et du sud-est. L'annulation du traité de Prut et l'annexion de la Bukovine par les Habsbourg VIII. 1. La France et le déclenchement de la guerre russo-ottomane VIII. 2. La France face au système d'engagements russo-austro-prussiens en Europe orientale VIII. 3. L'émergence du « système de la Russie en Orient » et l'annexion de la Bukovine par l'Autr
1969Very Good English Paperback. Map in original wrappers. Roy. 8vo. (24 17 cm). Folded huge color map. (Size: 70x75 cm). In English and Turkish. [MAP] Geographical distribution of vegetation in Trakya (Thrace).= [Trakya bitki örtüsü haritasi]. Shows the forestries of Quercus, Fagus, Carpinus, Pinus, Castanea, Fraxinus, Longos; Salix Alba and Populus Alba along the Meriç Valley.; Maquis.; Rush and swamp.; Littoral plants.; The boundary of Maquis.; Agricultural areas. OCLC 976817060.
1928Very Good Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928) In modern full leather bdg. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Ottoman Turkish. [vii], 141, [1] p., 3 b/w maps and 5 b/w ills. in 5 plates. Frederick William Hasluck was an English antiquarian, historian, and archaeologist. In 1913 being Assistant Director (1911-15) and Librarian (1906-15) of the British School in Athens Hasluck married Margaret Hardie. As a wedding present, Hardie chose a visit to Konya (ancient Iconium) from the options offered her by her husband, and the couple spent the spring of 1913 there together. Frederick had long been interested in the interplay of Christianity and Islam within the Turkish Empire, and he was gradually to make this a central part of his work. The Haslucks were based in Athens and, over the next four years, had the opportunity to travel widely together in the southwest Balkans. Ragip Hulûsi Özdem, (1893-1943), was a Turkish linguist and politician, who was an early member of the Kemalist modernization movement. He was a member of the commission involved in introducing the modern Turkish alphabet. OCLC: 122646884.; Özege 1796.; TBTK 12949. First Edition.
2012New English Paperback. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In English and Turkish. 32, 32, p., ills. Tales of Thrace.= Trakya masallari. The book includes nine fables and fairy tales from Thrace region.
1985Fine Turkish Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 16 cm). In Turkish. 263 p. Kosova Türk halk edebiyati metinleri. Turkish folk literary texts from Kosovo.
1969Fine Croatian Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Texts in Turkish, introductory text and biographies of the authors are in Croatian. 147 p. The book consists of Turkish examples and summaries of the works of famous novelists and writers, from Kemal Tahir to Yasar Kemal, from Ömer Seyfettin to Nazim Hikmet, and authors' short biographies written in Croatian. Scarce.
1934Good Turkish Missing covers with original end-papers. Slight tears on end-papers. Overall a good copy. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 16 cm). In Gagauz Turkish. 40, 4 p., b/w ills. First edition of this extremely rare translation in book form, which is the first comprehensive book on the Bessarabian Gagauz people, translated from the magazine "Viata Bessarabiei" in 1933... Ciachir worked for the Romanian magazine titled "Viata Basarabiei" [i.e. The life of Bessarabia] between 1933-34. Mihail Ciachir (or Çakir) was a Protoiereus and educator in the Gagauz language, and the first publisher of Gagauz books in the erstwhile Russian Empire and in the Soviet Union. Ciachir was born in the Bessarabian village of Ceadîr-Lunga, in a Gagauz deacon's family. Bessarabia is a historical region in Eastern Europe, bounded by the Dniester river on the east and the Prut river on the west. About two-thirds of Bessarabia lies within modern-day Moldova, with the Ukrainian Budjak region covering the southern coastal region and part of the Ukrainian Chernivtsi Oblast covering a small area in the north. In the aftermath of the Russo-Turkish War (1806-1812), and the ensuing Peace of Bucharest, the eastern parts of the Principality of Moldavia, an Ottoman vassal, along with some areas formerly under direct Ottoman rule, were ceded to Imperial Russia. The acquisition was among the Empire's last territorial acquisitions in Europe. The newly acquired territories were organized as the Bessarabia Governorate of the Russian Empire, adopting a name previously used for the southern plains between the Dniester and the Danube rivers. Following the Crimean War, in 1856, the southern areas of Bessarabia were returned to Moldavian rule; Russian rule was restored over the whole of the region in 1878, when Romania, the result of Moldavia's union with Wallachia, was pressured into exchanging those territories for the Dobruja. In 1917, in the wake of the Russian Revolution, the area constituted itself as the Moldavian Democratic Republic, an autonomous republic part of a proposed federative Russian state. Bolshevik agitation in late 1917 and early 1918 resulted in the intervention of the Romanian Army, ostensibly to pacify the region. Soon after, the parliamentary assembly declared independence, and then union with the Kingdom of Romania. However, the legality of these acts was disputed, most prominently by the Soviet Union, which regarded the area as a territory occupied by Romania. The Gagauz people is living mostly in southern Moldova (Gagauzia, Taraclia District, Basarabeasca District) and southwestern Ukraine (Budjak). Gagauz is mostly Eastern Orthodox Christians. The term Gagauz is also often used as a collective naming of Turkic people living in the Balkans, speaking Balkan Gagauz Turkish. The origin of the Gagauz is obscure. At the beginning of the 20th century, a Bulgarian historian counted 19 different theories about their origin. A few decades later the Gagauz ethnologist M. N. Guboglo increases the number to 21. In some of those theories, the Gagauz people are presented as descendants of the Pechenegs, Cumans-Kipchaks, or a clan of Seljuk Turks, or a mix of all. The fact that their confession is Eastern Orthodox Christianity may suggest that their ancestors already lived in the Balkans prior to the Ottoman conquest in the late 14th century. (Wikipedia). Not in OCLC.
1961Very Good English Original wrappers. Roy. 8vo. ('4 x 17 cm). In English. pp. 97-127, 9 b/w plates. This offprint from the Greek journal published in a long run from 1928 to 1961 in 24 volumes, examines the 14th-century coastline of the Byzantine Empire of Trebizond with toponyms and topography on two portolan maps of the period. "Bryer was a British historian of the Byzantine Empire and founder of the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman, and Modern Greek Studies at the University of Birmingham. Part of his childhood was spent in Jerusalem and he was acquainted with Sir Steven Runciman, historian, and Byzantine Scholar. He initially remained at Balliol for his doctorate on the Empire of Trebizond, which he completed in 1967, but in 1964 he moved to the University of Birmingham where he created a program in Byzantine studies. In 1975 he founded the journal Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies. From 1976, he was the founding Director of the Centre for Byzantine Studies, and in 1980 he was appointed Professor of Byzantine Studies, a post which he held until 1999." (Wikipedia). Not in OCLC.
1918Very Good German Original three silver gelatin and sepia-toned photographs. (23x17,5 cm & 18x12,5 cm). Mounted small papers on the front side of photos have trilingual descriptions in German, Ottoman Turkish, and Arabic. These photographs show the rare scenes from the Ukrainian front during World War I. 1-) Die Ukrainer beim Siegeln des Friedens Protokolls [i.e. The Ukrainians sealing the peace protocol]. 2-) Oberst Höfer, Kommandant der 17. Infanterie-Brigade, hat als Bataillon Kommandeur bein einem Sturm gegen die Russen, als er seinem Batallion Selbat vorausstürmte, den rechten Arm verloren [i.e. Colonel Höfer, commander of the 17th Infantry Brigade, lost his right arm as battalion commander in a rush against the Russians while charging ahead of his battalion in Selbat]. 3-) Deutsch-russischer Krakowiak an der ukrainischen Front (?) [i.e. German-Russian soldiers are dancing together on the Ukrainian front].
1930Very Good Turkish Original four huge gelatin silver prints mounted on signed cardboards by Muhittin, who was the chief of the Electric Company Committee in Bursa. Cardboard size: 34x30 cm; photograph size: 23,5x17,5 cm. Fine silver prints of the decorative elements of Selimiye Mosque (two photos), Üç Serefeli Mosque, and Bayezid II Mosque. The photos of Selimiye Mosque show interior decorations in the building, the door of Üç Serefeli Mosque, and a window sash of Bayezid II Mosque. Üç Serefeli Mosque is a 15th-century Ottoman mosque, that was commissioned by Ottoman sultan Murad II and built between 1438-1447. It is located in the historical center of the city, close to the Selimiye Mosque and Old Mosque. The name refers to an unusual minaret with three balconies. The architect of the mosque is not known. The two blue and turquoise underglaze-painted tile panels in the tympana of the windows were probably produced by the same group of tilemakers who had decorated the Yesil Mosque (1419-21) in Bursa where the tiles are signed as "the work of the masters of Tabriz" ('amal-i ustadan-i Tabriz). The Complex of Sultan Bayezid II is a külliye located in Edirne, built-in 1488 by the Ottoman architect Mimar Hayruddin for Sultan Bayezid II (reigned 1481-1512). And Selimiye Mosque is an Ottoman imperial mosque, The mosque was commissioned by Sultan Selim II, and was built by the imperial architect Mimar Sinan between 1568 and 1575. The mosque's courtyard forms a dramatic approach that helps to frame the view of the main dome from outside. The central outer gate on the northwest side of the courtyard is unusually simple, as the customary muqarnas canopy is replaced by a simple round arch. Inside, the courtyard is surrounded by four porticos of arches and domes. The southeastern portico, immediately preceding the entrance to the prayer hall, is significantly taller than the other three porticos in order to match the great height of the mosque itself. This portico is composed of three wide arches with two very small arches between them, a configuration vaguely resembling a triumphal arch and very different from the earlier monumental portico designed by Sinan for the Süleymaniye Mosque. The façades above these arches are decorated with two marble circles inscribed with quotes from the Qur'an. The large lower windows around the courtyard are surmounted by decorative lunettes, except for the two windows on either side of the entrance portal, which are set below muqarnas niches instead. The lunettes of the windows on the prayer hall side are filled with Iznik tiles painted with calligraphy. The photographs in this small collection were taken by the chief of the Electric Company Committee in Bursa city, probably for an architectural project.
1997Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Cr. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In Turkish. 64 p. A study on Mamusha Turkish dialect. Mamusa Türk agzinin özellikleri. (Inceleme - metinler - sözlük).
1985Fine English Paperback., Fine., 24 x 17 cm., [xxv], 750 p., b/w ills., "Türk basininda Bulgaristan Türkleri zorla ad degistirme sorunu. (Ocak-Nisan 1985).", Bilâl N.Simsir, Basbakanlik Basimevi, Ank., 1985.
1990Very Good English Ehrenfriedhöfe in Edirne und Umgebung, die die Grausamkeiten der Bulgaren bis in die Gegenwart bezeugen, Ilker Alp, Kultur bakanligi, 1990. Paperback. Pbo. Near fine. Ex-libris and ex-library. [iii], 39 p. 8vo. (20 x 14 cm). In German.
