Marche

Marche — marelibri

Maclean's Magazine, 15 March 1938

193872 pages. Features: Two-colour black and white photo ad inside front cover for International Harvestor's Industrial Power Products; Out of the Indian Night, by William J. Makin - a tale of the Northwest frontier and teh courage that drives frail flesh to heroism; Britain's Unemployment Insurance , by Brian Meredith; Can War Cross the Pacific?, by Charles Lugrin Shaw who argues that adequate defenses are needed to protect Canada's west coast from attack; You Roll Your Own, by Kalman Phillips - she fell in love with a man who kep finding an octopus in a trout pool; The Bay Street Boys, by Frederick Edwards - life is just one up and down after another to the Dominion's 4,000 stock salesmen - with nice black and white photo of Bay Street, Toronto; The Exile, by Beryl Gray - it took them a long time to realize that love does not feed on selfishness; Beverley Baxter's London Letter - an address to the United States; Sable Island, by C.F. Blackadar - "While men sail in ships there will be wrecks on Sable's greedy sands" - with photos; The 7th (Seventh) Day, by Max Brand (part); Checks Please, by Lotta Dempsey - checks are very much in fashion; Mexico and Manana, by Madge Macbeth - Growing trade with Mexico opens new opportunities to Canadian business; Nice full-page black and white DeSoto ad on page 31; Two-colour Oldsmobile full-page ad on page 33; Black and white photo two-page centrefold ad for the Hudson 112 car; Black and white full-page 1938 Plymouth ad on page 45; Black and white photo full-page Dodge truck ad on page 49; William G. Gibson of Ladner, BC - world's champion wheat grower; Cougar Pets, by Francis Dickie - Marion, Pearl and Pansy Schnarr of Sonora, BC have brought up from babyhood two cougars - includes two photos; Page 65 missing; Small piece removed from page 67; Nice Kodak ad on back cover shows baby covering his mouth. Address label atop front cover. Covers loose but present. A worthy copy. Book

RareNonFiction.com · Canada279,95 €

BLAEU Johannes (Alkmaar 1596 circa - Amsterdam 1663)MareMagnum

Forum Sempronii vulgo Fossombrone Ville de l'Etat de l'Eglise dans le Duchè d'Urbin

1704Opera per la prima volta pubblicata nel Theatrum Civitatum et admirandorum Italiae, stampato da Johannes Blaeu ad Amsterdam nel 1663. Esemplare tratto dal Nouveau Theatre de l'Italie pubblicato ad Amsterdam nel 1704/5 da Pierre Mortier e ristampato da R. Alberts nel 1724. Johannes Blaeu, durante la sua lunga attività editoriale pubblica tre volumi sulle città italiane. Nel 1663 i primi tre, suddivisi in Stato della Chiesa, Roma e Regno di Napoli e Sicilia. Alla sua morte i suoi eredi danno alla luce altri due volumi datati 1682 incentrati sulle città del Piemonte e della Savoia, poi ristampati da altri editori nel 1693 e 1697. Il francese Pierre Mortier pubblica una ristampa nel 1704/5, intitolata Nouveau Theatre de l’Italie. L’opera è in quattro volumi e comprende le lastre del Blaeu, ritoccate e modificate in piccola parte, integrate dall’aggiunta di numerose nuove mappe di proprio disegno, raffiguranti le città della parte settentrionale della penisola, racchiuse nel primo volume dell’opera. L’atlante del Mortier venne pubblicato con testo latino, francese ed olandese. La particolarità che differenzia le due edizioni di Blaeu e Mortier è rappresentata dal fatto che il testo non è al verso della singola mappa (che quindi è bianca nel retro), ma si trova all’inizio di ogni singolo volume. Il grande successo dell’opera diede origine ad un’ulteriore ristampa, praticamente identica, curata da R. Alberts ed edita nel 1724/5. Le opere tratte dalla prima edizione del Blaeu, 1663, sono caratterizzate dalla presenza del testo al verso, qui assente. Incisione in rame, in buono stato di conservazione. Bibliografia Koeman pp. 332/338, Cremonini pp. 83-90. Work first included in Theatrum Civitatum et Admirandorum Italiae ad aevi veteris & praesentis temporis faciem expressum à Ioanne Blaeu G. F., printed by Johannes Blaeu, Amsterdam, 1663. Example taken from Nouveau Theatre de l'Italie - Amsterdam nel 1704/5 - by Pierre Mortier or from the da R. Alberts issue (1724). Without descriptive text on the back. The Theatrum Civitatum et Admirandorum Italiae is the first monumental town book entirely covering Italy, preceded by the "pocket-size" Italia Hodierna by Jodocus Hondius jr. (1627) and realized in likely competition with Johannes Janssonius who, in 1657, published the Theatrum praecipuarum urbium, containing a volume dedicated to Italy. Johannes Blaeu, during his long editorial activity published three volumes on Italian cities. In 1663 the first three, divided into the State of the Church, Rome and the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily. At his death his heirs gave birth to two more volumes dated 1682 focused on the cities of Piedmont and Savoy, then reprinted by other publishers in 1693 and 1697. Pierre Mortier publishes a reprint in 1704/5, entitled Nouveau Theatre de l'Italie. The work is in four volumes and includes the plates of Blaeu, retouched and modified in small part, supplemented by the addition of several new maps of his own design, depicting the cities of the northern part of the peninsula, enclosed in the first volume of the work. Mortier's atlas was published with Latin, French and Dutch texts. The great success of the work gave rise to a further reprint, virtually identical, edited by R. Alberts and published in 1724/5. Literature Koeman, Atlas Neerlandici, pp. 332/338; Cremonini pp. 49-52, 39.