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1998Best.-Nr. 100133937Yale university press 1998 208 pages 15 3x22 7x2 4cm. 1998. Broché. 208 pages.
1996Best.-Nr. 9999Lausanne L'Age d'Homme 1996 Un volume in-8 broché, couverture noire illustrée, 600 pages. Pliures au dermier plat, long envoi de l'auteure.
1843litografia, antica ed originale, raffigurante la veduta di alcuni resti ad Aegina
1843Litografia, antica ed originale, raffigurante la veduta di un grande platano sull'Isola di Cos
1843Litografia, antica ed originale, raffigurante la veduta della cittadina di Rodi presa dal mare
1843Litografia, antica ed originale, raffigurante la veduta del teatro di Erythrae
1961Reli?. 262 pages.
8vo, pp.316. This book examines hostage-taking in ancient Rome, which was a standard practice of international diplomacy. Hundreds of foreign hostages, typically adolescents, were detained as the empire grew in the Republic and early Principate. As prominent figures at the center of diplomacy and as 'exotic' representatives of the outside world, they drew considerable attention in Roman literature and other artistic media. Our sources discuss hostages in terms of the geopolitics that motivated their detention, as well as in accordance with other comparable structures of power. Hostages, thus, could be located in a social hierarchy, a family network, in a cultural continuum, or in a sexual role. In these schemes, an individual Roman, or Rome in general, becomes not just a conqueror, but also a patron, father, teacher, or generically male. By focusing on the characterizations of hostages in Roman culture, we glean Roman attitudes toward ethnicity and imperial power
8vo, harcover in dj, 360pp. This book examines hostage-taking in ancient Rome, which was a standard practice of international diplomacy. Hundreds of foreign hostages, typically adolescents, were detained as the empire grew in the Republic and early Principate. As prominent figures at the center of diplomacy and as 'exotic' representatives of the outside world, they drew considerable attention in Roman literature and other artistic media. Our sources discuss hostages in terms of the geopolitics that motivated their detention, as well as in accordance with other comparable structures of power. Hostages, thus, could be located in a social hierarchy, a family network, in a cultural continuum, or in a sexual role. In these schemes, an individual Roman, or Rome in general, becomes not just a conqueror, but also a patron, father, teacher, or generically male. By focusing on the characterizations of hostages in Roman culture, we glean Roman attitudes toward ethnicity and imperial power.
1970xi + 171pp. (+ 11pp. publisher's catalogue in fine), 1st edition, in the series "International Library of Philosophy and Scientific Method", 23cm., publisher's hardcover in red cloth, dustwrapper, text and interior clean and bright, good condition, F105313
2013Best.-Nr. 32611Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press 2013 Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. Signed by Authors. 1st Pbk Ed. Classical Spies is the first insiders account of the operations of the American intelligence service in World War II Greece. Initiated by archaeologists in Greece and the eastern Mediterranean the network drew on scholars personal contacts and knowledge of languages and terrain. While modern readers might think Indiana Jones is just a fantasy character Classical Spies discloses events where even Indy would feel at home: burying Athenian dig records in an Egyptian tomb activating prep-school connections to establish spies code-named Vulture and Chickadee and organizing parachute drops.Susan Heuck Allen reveals remarkable details about a remarkable group of individuals. Often mistaken for mild-mannered professors and scholars such archaeologists as University of Pennsylvanias Rodney Young Cincinnatis Jack Caskey and Carl Blegen Yales Jerry Sperling and Dorothy Cox and Bryn Mawrs Virginia Grace proved their mettle as effective spies in an intriguing game of cat and mouse with their Nazi counterparts. Relying on interviews with individuals sharing their stories for the first time previously unpublished secret documents private diaries and letters and personal photographs Classical Spies offers an exciting and personal perspective on the history of World War II. 420p.bibliography.index. Author inscription else fine. University of Michigan Press hardcover
2013Best.-Nr. 32176Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press 2013 Book. As New. Soft cover. 1st Pbk Ed. Classical Spies is the first insiders account of the operations of the American intelligence service in World War II Greece. Initiated by archaeologists in Greece and the eastern Mediterranean the network drew on scholars personal contacts and knowledge of languages and terrain. While modern readers might think Indiana Jones is just a fantasy character Classical Spies discloses events where even Indy would feel at home: burying Athenian dig records in an Egyptian tomb activating prep-school connections to establish spies code-named Vulture and Chickadee and organizing parachute drops.Susan Heuck Allen reveals remarkable details about a remarkable group of individuals. Often mistaken for mild-mannered professors and scholars such archaeologists as University of Pennsylvanias Rodney Young Cincinnatis Jack Caskey and Carl Blegen Yales Jerry Sperling and Dorothy Cox and Bryn Mawrs Virginia Grace proved their mettle as effective spies in an intriguing game of cat and mouse with their Nazi counterparts. Relying on interviews with individuals sharing their stories for the first time previously unpublished secret documents private diaries and letters and personal photographs Classical Spies offers an exciting and personal perspective on the history of World War II. 420p.bibliography.index. University of Michigan Press paperback
2013Classical Spies is the first insiders account of the operations of the American intelligence service in World War II Greece. Initiated by archaeologists in Greece and the eastern Mediterranean, the network drew on scholars personal contacts and knowledge of languages and terrain. While modern readers might think Indiana Jones is just a fantasy character, Classical Spies discloses events where even Indy would feel at home: burying Athenian dig records in an Egyptian tomb, activating prep-school connections to establish spies code-named Vulture and Chickadee, and organizing parachute drops.Susan Heuck Allen reveals remarkable details about a remarkable group of individuals. Often mistaken for mild-mannered professors and scholars, such archaeologists as University of Pennsylvanias Rodney Young, Cincinnatis Jack Caskey and Carl Blegen, Yales Jerry Sperling and Dorothy Cox, and Bryn Mawrs Virginia Grace proved their mettle as effective spies in an intriguing game of cat and mouse with their Nazi counterparts. Relying on interviews with individuals sharing their stories for the first time, previously unpublished secret documents, private diaries and letters, and personal photographs, Classical Spies offers an exciting and personal perspective on the history of World War II. 420p.bibliography.index. Book
2013Classical Spies is the first insiders account of the operations of the American intelligence service in World War II Greece. Initiated by archaeologists in Greece and the eastern Mediterranean, the network drew on scholars personal contacts and knowledge of languages and terrain. While modern readers might think Indiana Jones is just a fantasy character, Classical Spies discloses events where even Indy would feel at home: burying Athenian dig records in an Egyptian tomb, activating prep-school connections to establish spies code-named Vulture and Chickadee, and organizing parachute drops.Susan Heuck Allen reveals remarkable details about a remarkable group of individuals. Often mistaken for mild-mannered professors and scholars, such archaeologists as University of Pennsylvanias Rodney Young, Cincinnatis Jack Caskey and Carl Blegen, Yales Jerry Sperling and Dorothy Cox, and Bryn Mawrs Virginia Grace proved their mettle as effective spies in an intriguing game of cat and mouse with their Nazi counterparts. Relying on interviews with individuals sharing their stories for the first time, previously unpublished secret documents, private diaries and letters, and personal photographs, Classical Spies offers an exciting and personal perspective on the history of World War II. 420p.bibliography.index. Author inscription, else fine Book
1962213pp., br.orig., 2e éd., bon état, dans la collection "Action et pensée"
1964Best.-Nr. RO40089710Casa Provincial de Caridad, Barcelona. 1964. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 64 pages illustrées de plans dépliables et de photos en noir et blanc, plus 12 planches de photos en noir et blanc en fin d'ouvrage.. . . . Classification Dewey : 949.5-Grèce
1928Firenze, 1928, 8vo stralcio con copertina posticcia muta, pp. 127/134. - !! ATTENZIONE !!: Con il termine estratto (o stralcio) intendiamo riferirci ad un fascicolo contenente un articolo, completo in se, sia che esso sia stato stampato a parte utilizzando la stessa composizione sia che provenga direttamente da una rivista. Le pagine sono indicate come "da/a", ad esempio: 229/231 significa che il testo è composto da tre pagine. Quando la rivista di provenienza non viene indicata é perché ci è sconosciuta. - !! ATTENTION !!: : NOT A BOOK : “extract” or “excerpt” means simply a few pages, original nonetheless, printed in a magazine. Pages are indicated as in "from” “to", for example: 229/231 means the text comprises three pages (229, 230 and 231). If the magazine that contained the pages is not mentioned, it is because it is unknown to us.
1950In-8° (cm. 24x17), pp. 3 (da p. 745 a p. 747) + la riproduzione della CARTA GEOGRAFICA delle isole greche dell'Egeo e della tra Macedonia e Turchia , (cm. 41x24) dedicata dal Coronelli ell'ex Bailo di Costantinopoli.
Casa Provincial de Caridad, Barcelona. 1964. In-12 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 64 pages illustrées de plans dépliables et de photos en noir et blanc, plus 12 planches de photos en noir et blanc en fin d'ouvrage. Trad. de Laurence Jehasse. Palaiapolis. Neapolis...
1977235x155 mm. 499 pages. Hardcover with gilt spine. Spine edges slightly bumped. Pages yellowing. In good condition.
1977235x150mm. 499 pages.Hardcover with dust jacket and gilt spine. Jacket slightly worn. Pages yellowing. Else in good condition.
Best.-Nr. ria9780470851647_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; SDR is viewed as the enabler of global roaming and a platform for the introduction of new technologies and services into existing live networks. This book discusses the requirements for reconfigurability. It introduces network architect hardcover
194922x16. 264p. Firma anterior poseedor.
1987Inscribed by author to Christian Habicht on title, else unmarked. Covers creased. Backstrip sunned. First few pages have mild corner crease. ; 606pp. ; Colección De Estudios; 606 pages; Signed by Author
1969Collana Europea, 2. In 8°; pp. 162 con 32 tavole a colori fuori testo; brossura editoriale illustrata; cucito. CONDIZIONI MOLTO BUONE (lieve piega di lettura al dorso; etichetta di bilbioteca al dorso; lievissima ingiallitura ai margini di copertina e pagine dovuta alla qualità della carta)