Cappello Agostino.MareMagnum
10 050 résultats
1848(Codice GM/1697) In 8° (22,5 cm) VIII-600 pp. Edizione originale, rara. Con una grande tavola più volte ripiegata: prospetto della Condizione Sanitaria d'Ancona dal 17 Agosto al 15 Ottobre 1836. L'A. fu medico condotto a Tivoli, Roma e Ancona, e autore di vari studi geologici e storici. Legatura dell'epoca, mezza tela, titolo oro. Ottimo stato. ~~~ SPEDIZIONE IN ITALIA SEMPRE TRACCIATA
19452 gr. voll. in-4, pp. LII, 552, (4); (4), 527, (2), bross. edit. Con ritr. dell'A. e altre 5 tavv. f.t. A cura di Romeo Vuoli. E' la prima ediz. a stampa degli annali di Recanati pubblicati dopo un secolo dalla morte del suo autore e dopo il fallimento di precedenti tentativi del 1867, 1871 e 1916. [347]
réf. 9781611227505NOVA SCIENCE PUBLISHERS INC
1950réf. 305394London: Editions Poetry 1950. Softcover. Near Fine. Magazine. Octavo. 32pp. Stapled wrappers. Scattered light wear near fine. Includes the poems "Rural Idyll" "European Revels" and the reprint of "New Year in the Midlands" from issue #19 with corrections which are the second published appearance by Nobel laureate Harold Pinter credited here as Harold Pinta and preceded only by his juvenilia. Additional contributions from Keith Douglas Henry Moore Martin Turnell Iain Fletcher D.G. Bridson and many others. Tipped in the rear is the publisher's subscription form as issued. Editions Poetry) unknown
1950réf. 305394London: Editions Poetry 1950. Softcover. Near Fine. Magazine. Octavo. 32pp. Stapled wrappers. Scattered light wear near fine. Includes the poems "Rural Idyll" "European Revels" and the reprint of "New Year in the Midlands" from issue #19 with corrections which are the second published appearance by Nobel laureate Harold Pinter credited here as Harold Pinta and preceded only by his juvenilia. Additional contributions from Keith Douglas Henry Moore Martin Turnell Iain Fletcher D.G. Bridson and many others. Tipped in the rear is the publisher's subscription form as issued. Editions Poetry) unknown books
1966réf. 70-791CSeeley Service 1966. 1966. NAP. 539p. Photos. Folding Line drawings. Oversize. Jacket priced. In mylar. Fine/Fine copy. Hardback. Fine/Fine. Book. Seeley Service, 1966.
réf. 010735Envelope or Cover. Very good. This two-page stampless folded letter measuring 15.5" x 9.5" unfolded and datelined "Steubenville Ohio July 5 1844 was sent by Rosswell March to Benjamin Cromwell Franklin in Galveston. It bears a circular Steubenville postmark and "Ship" handstamp in red and a manuscript "25" rate mark. It was sent by "care of Wm Bryan / New Orleans." In nice shape. The letter reads in part: "Mr. Collins the Post Master at this place has just handed me your letter . . . with the request that I would reply. . . My profession is that you inquire for viz an Attorney I shall attend to your business. . . You speak of a commission. If that shall be the mode and opted; I would suggest the names of Joseph M. Mason; Daniel L. Collier or Joseph Orth Esqrs as Commissioners. If taken on notice ' Sheldon McDowell Esqr is Master Commissioner in Chancery of our Court Common Pleas & has an Office in Town. "An officer's fees here are ten cents for every 100 words for writing govt depositions & other fees to about 12½ cents for each witness. Witnesses are allowed 50 cents per day each & Sheriff five cents per mile traveled & other fees to about 25 cents each. I mention these matters so that you may estimate the amount of funds necessary to cover expenses. . ." . Benjamin Cromwell Franklin was a lawyer legislator and the first judge in the Republic of Texas. Leaving his practice in Georgia Franklin moved to Texas to fight in its Texas Revolution. While serving as a private at the Battle of San Jacinto he was sent as a messenger afterward to inform President Burnet of the victory. He received a 320-acre land grant in compensation for his military serves and was one of the first settlers in what would become Houston. President Sam Houton appointed him to be a district judge and a member of the Republic's Supreme Court. He resigned in 1839 and moved to Galveston to once more practice law. He also served several terms as a state legislator before his death in 1873. It was as a private attorney that he made this request for assistance with an Ohio deposition. For more information see McDermott's "Were They Really Rogues: Desertion in the Nineteenth-Century U. S. Army" at the Nebraska State Historical Society website. At the time of listing nothing written by this important Texan is for sale in the trade. No items written by Franklin during the time of the Republic have appeared at auctions per the Rare Book Hub and ABSA. OCLC shows that Benjamin C. Franklin's papers are held at the University of Texas at Austin. . unknown
réf. 010735Envelope or Cover. Very good. This two-page stampless folded letter measuring 15.5" x 9.5" unfolded and datelined "Steubenville Ohio July 5 1844 was sent by Rosswell March to Benjamin Cromwell Franklin in Galveston. It bears a circular Steubenville postmark and "Ship" handstamp in red and a manuscript "25" rate mark. It was sent by "care of Wm Bryan / New Orleans." In nice shape. The letter reads in part: "Mr. Collins the Post Master at this place has just handed me your letter . . . with the request that I would reply. . . My profession is that you inquire for viz an Attorney I shall attend to your business. . . You speak of a commission. If that shall be the mode and opted; I would suggest the names of Joseph M. Mason; Daniel L. Collier or Joseph Orth Esqrs as Commissioners. If taken on notice ' Sheldon McDowell Esqr is Master Commissioner in Chancery of our Court Common Pleas & has an Office in Town. "An officer's fees here are ten cents for every 100 words for writing govt depositions & other fees to about 12½ cents for each witness. Witnesses are allowed 50 cents per day each & Sheriff five cents per mile traveled & other fees to about 25 cents each. I mention these matters so that you may estimate the amount of funds necessary to cover expenses. . ." . Benjamin Cromwell Franklin was a lawyer legislator and the first judge in the Republic of Texas. Leaving his practice in Georgia Franklin moved to Texas to fight in its Texas Revolution. While serving as a private at the Battle of San Jacinto he was sent as a messenger afterward to inform President Burnet of the victory. He received a 320-acre land grant in compensation for his military serves and was one of the first settlers in what would become Houston. President Sam Houton appointed him to be a district judge and a member of the Republic's Supreme Court. He resigned in 1839 and moved to Galveston to once more practice law. He also served several terms as a state legislator before his death in 1873. It was as a private attorney that he made this request for assistance with an Ohio deposition. For more information see McDermott's "Were They Really Rogues: Desertion in the Nineteenth-Century U. S. Army" at the Nebraska State Historical Society website. At the time of listing nothing written by this important Texan is for sale in the trade. No items written by Franklin during the time of the Republic have appeared at auctions per the Rare Book Hub and ABSA. OCLC shows that Benjamin C. Franklin's papers are held at the University of Texas at Austin. . unknown books
1930réf. 27300Mount Morris IL: Techni-Craft Pubishing Co. 1930. A fine copy. Scarce. 27300. Octavo single issue cover by Ruger pictorial wrappers. Bedsheet size pulp magazine. Fiction by Arthur B. Reeve Craig Kennedy Edwin Balmer and William MacHarg Luther Trant THE BISHOP MURDER CASE part three by S. S. Van Dine David H. Keller M.D. Robot cover illustration for the story "The Robot Terror" by Melbourne Huff. An interesting story as it features a remote controlled killer robot. An early use of this theme. Reference: Cook Mystery Detective and Espionage Magazine pp. 467-470. Techni-Craft Pubishing Co. unknown
1936réf. 36679Chicago: Popular Publications 1936. Mild toning to text paper with the first page the title page cleanly excised slight edge wear with a few tiny tears and nicks a nearly fine copy with a bright front cover. Included is a complete facsimile copy. 36679. Octavo single issue cover by Jerome Rozen pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. "The Case of the Hidden Scourge" by Robert Hogan. Also a Steve Fisher story "The Man From Hell." The final issue. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 414-416. Popular Publications unknown
1935réf. 34728Chicago: Popular Publications Inc. 1935. Mild tanning to text paper mild edge wear with some trims small separation at lower left edge a nearly fine copy. 34728. Octavo single issue cover by John Howitt pictorial wrappers. Pulp magazine. "The Flame Master" with Norvell Page writing as "Grant Stockbridge." The character was established to be a direct competitor to Street and Smith's Shadow magazine. After Doc Savage and The Shadow this was the most popular hero character. The Spider character was considered one of the most brutal and violent of the pulp era. Reference: Cook Mystery Detective and Espionage Magazines pp. 521-527. Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 602-604. Popular Publications, Inc. unknown
1927réf. 27651Indianapolis IN: Popular Fiction Publishing Company 1927. Text paper tanned but supple mild edge wear closed edge tears creasing small chip lower right front corner slight loss at head of spine rear cover soiled a very good copy. 27651. Octavo single issue cover art by C. C. Senf. pictorial wrappers. Pulp Magazine. Includes stories by Seabury Quinn H. P. Lovecraft "The White Ship" Edmond Hamilton Eli Colter and others. Reference: Tymm and Ashley Science Fiction Fantasy and Weird Fiction Magazines pp. 727-736. Popular Fiction Publishing Company unknown
1765Mm 160x230 Copertina cartonata muta d'epoca, stemma della città di Cagli incollato al piatto anteriore, legature ben salde. 47 (2) pp. Le ultime tre carte presentano alcuni fori di tarlo che riguardano in maniera lieve il testo, mentre quelli presenti ai margini risultano restaurati. All'occhietto un appunto coevo riporta la frase " L'autore di questa lettera è Paolo Antonio Agostini Zamperoli, che fu Vescovo di Urbania e di S. Angelo in Vado, vedi Biblioteca Picena, tomo I: lett. A: N° 57 " Opera non comune in ottime condizioni complessive, la spedizione avverrà in 24 ore dalla conferma dell'ordine.
réf. ORD-557Autour des années 1930. 52 photos de formats variés (de 100 x 80 mm à 140 x 60 mm), dont 14 cartes postales, les autres étant des photos d'amateur. La plupart des courses sont identifiées, les noms des coureurs parfois écrits sur les clichés, nombreuses dédicaces autographes à Charles Dujardin. Carnet en assez mauvais état, la plupart des photos en bon état. Rare ensemble sur le sujet.
1779in folio, pp. 143, bella rileg. mod. m. perg. e carta dec. ai piatti con recupero di materiale antico. Front. con veduta di Pesaro inc. in rame. Con xilogr. n.t. raff. monete e una veduta. L'A. fu letterato e grande erudito originario di Pesaro (1708-1789), di cui si conosce una vasta produzione di opere e operette di interesse locale: questo titolo è uno dei più rari e ricercati. Raro. Manca a Coleti. Lozzi 2523. [236]
1920réf. 17556Lyon, Cumin et Masson, Collection Amis du Vieux Lyon, 1920 ; in-12 carré, demi maroquin rouge à petits coins, dos à nerfs surlignés à froid, fleurons et titre dorés, filets dorés sur les plats, tête dorée, premier plat de couverture conservé (reliure moderne) ; (12), 98 pp. , (1) f. d'imprimeur (Audin).
1663Opera tratta dalla rara prima edizione del Theatrum Civitatum et Admirandorum Italiae ad aevi veteris & praesentis temporis faciem expressum à Ioanne Blaeu G. F., stampata ad Amsterdam nel 1663. Si tratta del primo, monumentale, libro interamente dedicato alla cartografia urbana della sola penisola, preceduto dal “tascabile” Italia Hodierna di Jodocus Hondius del 1627 e realizzato in probabile concorrenza con Johannes Janssonius che, nel 1657, aveva pubblicato il Theatrum praecipuarum urbium, contenente un volume dedicato all’Italia. 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. Il grande successo dell’opera diede origine ad un’ulteriore ristampa, praticamente identica, curata da Alberts ed edita nel 1724/5. Esemplare con testo descrittivo la verso, della prima edizione del 1663. Bibliografia Koeman, Atlas Neerlandici, pp. 332/338; Cremonini pp. 49-52, 39. Map taken form the rare first edition of Theatrum Civitatum et Admirandorum Italiae ad aevi veteris & praesentis temporis faciem expressum à Ioanne Blaeu G. F., printed by Johannes Blaeu, Amsterdam, 1663. This 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. Example of the first edition, showing descriptive text on the back of the map. Literature Koeman, Atlas Neerlandici, pp. 332/338; Cremonini pp. 49-52, 39.
1830in-4, pp. VIII, 304, leg. cart. coevo e carta dec., tass. al d., conservate le cop. orig. Lozzi 178. Belliss. esempl. [304]
1661In 16, cm 8,5 x 15, pp. XXIV + 406 + (2). Antica firma di proprieta' al frontespizio. Qualche gora all'interno dell'opera. Piena pergamena coeva. Probabile seconda edizione delle Prose di cui si conosce una edizione datata 1649. Queste, come peraltro quasi tutti gli altri scritti del Ciampoli, furono pubblicati postumi per cura dell'amico Sforza Pallavicino, che opero' un lavoro di censura e ripulitura sia linguistica che ideologica finalizzato a eliminare ogni riferimento al metodo scientifico e alla filosofia naturale. Cio' limita, almeno in parte, la percezione degli elementi di novita' di questo importante personaggio della curia romana, che ebbe per molti anni un'intensa frequentazione personale ed epistolare con Galileo. Anzi, il Ciampoli fu al centro delle manovre finalizzate alla pubblicazione del 'Dialogo', e si occupo' delle trattative con il Papa e il censore Riccardi e delle correzioni da questi indicate. La pubblicazione, che avvenne, nel febbraio 1632, scateno' pero' le ben note polemiche e reprimende che fecero insorgere nel Papa Urbano VIII la convinzione di essere stato raggirato al punto di definire il Ciampoli come 'amico di nuova filosofia'. Vinciana, III, 3380. Graesse, II, p. 155, entrambe per l'edizione 1649.
1779in folio, pp. 143, leg. carta rust. coeva con tit. mss al d. Front. con veduta di Pesaro inc. in rame. Con xilogr. n.t. raff. monete e una veduta. L'A. fu letterato e grande erudito originario di Pesaro (1708-1789), di cui si conosce una vasta produzione di opere e operette di interesse locale: questo titolo è uno dei più rari e ricercati. Raro. Lozzi 2523. [MM5-345]
1811réf. 21701811 Imprimerie F. Agard, Privas, 1811. In-8, demi-basane, dos orné. (XV), 449, (I), 8 pages. Prospectus de l'imprimeur en fin de volume. Ex-libris manuscrit. Préface de Laboissière dde 11 pages
1743gr. vol. in-4, pp. XV, 401, leg. p. perg. coeva con tit. mss al d. Front. a due colori. Fregi e final. xilogr. Dedicat. a Alessandro Borgia arcivescovo e principe di Fermo. Sacerdote originario di Vicenza (1673-1753) il M. compose questa sua opera storica dopo il trasferimento a Roma quando iniziò la sua collaborazione con il canonico Marcantonio Boldetti responsabile degli scavi archeologici del sottosuolo romano. Il nuovo impulso alla ricerca storica diede vita alle opere della sua tarda età in materia di agiografia e storia municipale, tra cui si inserisce questa storia del Piceno. Mancanza ad un angolo della carta del front. senza perdita di testo e antica firma di appartenenza manoscritta. Manca la tav. in antip. con il ritr. Bell'esempl. a larghi margini. Coleti p. 45. Lozzi I. 1267. Ranghiasci p. 61. DBI vol. 69 pp. 418-422. [257]
1724inc. rame f.61x45 In: Mortier P. - Nouveau Théàtre d'Italie... a La Haye
1902réf. 195641902 Un Dessin Original au Fusain et à la craie , Format : 32 centimètres de haut par 24,5 centimètres de large, sur papier marron, signée en bas à gauche au fusain , F.P.C. 1902
1923in-8, pp. (14), 324, bross. edit. Con gr. tavv. ripiegate tra cui quella del territorio geologico. Cop. ant. rinforzata in cartoncino con cop. originale applicata al piatto. Raro studio. [289]
