12.145 resultados
2019ref. x-1108417884Cambridge Univ Pr 2019. Hardcover. New. 1000 pages. 10.00x7.50x1.25 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
1900ref. 10713Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, 1900 ; fort in-8, broché ; VII (1 bl.), 703 pp., 173 figures, 35 planches hors-texte essentiellement de photographies.
ref. 100754Paris, Le Breton, Durand, Briasson, Michel-Antoine David, (1762-1777), 1 volume in-folio de 410x260 mm environ, 45 pages d'explication, suivies de 52 planches (complet), extraites du tome IV de l'Encyclopédie, demi-basane mouchetée brune, titre doré sur pièce de titre rouge (reliure XIXe s.). Bon état.
1854ref. 35391Montbrison Imprimerie de Bernard janvier 1854 in-8 dérelié
1837ref. 0022951837 Paris, Gosselin, 1837. Deux volumes in-8 (138 x 213 mm) demi-basane verte, dos lisse orné de filets et chainettes dorées, pièces de titre et tomaison noires, tranches paille (Reliure de l'époque). Tome 1 : faux-titre, titre, XVI-439 pages - Tome 2 : faux-titre, titre, 504 pages. Rousseurs éparses.
1855ref. 35382Paris Imprimerie centrale de Napoléon Chaix s.d. [1855] in-8 dérelié
1854ref. 35393Ambert Imprimerie de Grangier 1854 in-8 dérelié
ref. 4903Carte générale échelle 1/80000 format 154x31cm tracé en couleurs avec l’indication des différentes stations.Rare
1892ref. 0043551892 Paris, Calmann Lévy, 1892. Grand in-8 (199 X 280 mm) percaline bleue de l’éditeur reliée à la Bradel, premier plat illustré d’une plaque polychrome de Paul Souze avec l’auteur et le titre dorés, dos lisse orné d’un dessin polychrome, auteur et titre dorés, tranches dorées (Engel Rel.) ; XXIII-483 pages, 2 cartes dépliantes, (1) f. de table, (1) f. blanc. Petites taches d'encre noire au cartonnage, rousseurs aux premiers et derniers feuillets, sinon corps d'ouvrage frais.
1705ref. M5239Paris 1705. excellent. Notes: With a decorative water mark Size : 255x355 mm 10x14 Inches Coloring: Hand Colored Category: Maps City Maps; Maps Europe Portugal unknown
1715ref. M5226Paris 1715. Excellent. Size : 255x365 mm 10x14.375 Inches Coloring: Hand Colored Category: Maps City Maps; Maps Europe Portugal unknown
ref. 104521aafA Paris chez le Sr. de Fer dans l’Isle du Palais sur le Quay de l’Horloge à la Sphère Royale Avec privilege du Roi, 1705, 23x33 cm, carte gravée sur cuivre, 1 feuille / 1 Blatt (27x41 cm),
ref. DADAX1559725214New unknown
3 belle cartelle carton. originale, dorso in tela, titolo in oro al dorso, cm 45x33, Première Série, Troisième Edition: Recueil composé de 40 Planches contenant plus de 100 Motifs choisis à Amiens, Bordeaux, Chartres, Paris, Rouen, Toulouse, Versailles; Deuxième Série, Deuxième Édition: Recueil composé de 40 Planches contenant plus de 100 Motifs choisis à Amiens, Bordeaux, Paris, Reims, Rouen, Tours, Versailles; Troisième Série: Recueil composé de 44 Planches contenant environ 80 Motifs choisis à Compiègne, Dampierre, Dijon, Nancy, Paris, Reims, Sèvres, Sens, Tours. Ottimo esemplare.
1932ref. 2111902158501154Kensetsu-sha 1932. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 332p. Size: 23cm Kensetsu-sha paperback
ref. SONG0751400629Used: Good unknown
ref. 13318Librairie de la Construction Moderne in4. Sans date. reliure editeur pleine toile. Cet ouvrage en plusieurs volumes publié entre 1904 et 1921 est un cours de constructions civiles dirigé par Paul Planat. Il traite des matériaux de construction des fondations et de l'utilisation de la fonte de la céramique et du fer forgé pour les bâtiments civils militaires et industriels ainsi que pour les ponts
ref. 49967805-nnew. unknown
2023ref. __1800377517Edward Elgar 2023. Hardcover. New. 640 pages. 9.63x6.63x1.46 inches. Edward Elgar hardcover
ref. DADAX1138670820New unknown
1750ref. 42149London 1750. 8vo. 6 7/8 x 4 1/4 inches. 15 pp. An abridgement of the Interest of Great Britain in supplying herself with Iron circa 1747. Half red morocco and marble paper boards. Marginal notes trimmed A conflicted call for economic protectionism on the eve of industrial transformation and a snapshot of British iron trade policy in 1750 caught between timber tariffs and transatlantic competition. An important and revealing mid-eighteenth-century pamphlet addressing the British iron industry at a moment of significant economic and technological transition. This work is considered an abridged version of The Interest of Great Britain in Supplying Herself with Iron published circa 1747 and offers a pointed critique of foreign and colonial competition in iron production. The anonymous author provides a rare quantitative estimate of domestic iron output 18000 tons annually and laments the numerous challenges facing British ironmasters including the rising cost and increasing scarcity of timber then still the primary fuel used in smelting. In a notably conflicted argument the tract decries the influx of Swedish iron while expressing even greater alarm over the growth of ironworks in Britain's North American colonies viewing both as threats to the domestic market. Strikingly the pamphlet makes no mention of the use of pit coal i.e. mineral coal in iron manufacturing a technological development that would prove pivotal. This omission is particularly curious given that Lord Dudley had patented the process in 1619 and that Abraham Darby's pioneering use of coke at Coalbrookdale had been underway for over a decade by the time of this publication. The absence of such a reference suggests either a conservative industrial perspective or a lack of awareness of emergent metallurgical practices that would soon transform the industry and pave the way for Britain's dominance during the Industrial Revolution. Referenced by J.R. McCulloch in his A Select Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts on Commerce 1859 who found it "curious" for its data and omissions alike this tract provides not only valuable insight into 18th-century economic policy and protectionist sentiment but also a fascinating snapshot of the iron trade on the cusp of technological upheaval. ESTC T76989; Sabin 90635. McCulloch The Literature of Political Economy 1845. unknown
1750ref. 42149London 1750. 8vo. 6 7/8 x 4 1/4 inches. 15 pp. An abridgement of the Interest of Great Britain in supplying herself with Iron circa 1747. Half red morocco and marble paper boards. Marginal notes trimmed A conflicted call for economic protectionism on the eve of industrial transformation and a snapshot of British iron trade policy in 1750 caught between timber tariffs and transatlantic competition. An important and revealing mid-eighteenth-century pamphlet addressing the British iron industry at a moment of significant economic and technological transition. This work is considered an abridged version of The Interest of Great Britain in Supplying Herself with Iron published circa 1747 and offers a pointed critique of foreign and colonial competition in iron production. The anonymous author provides a rare quantitative estimate of domestic iron output 18000 tons annually and laments the numerous challenges facing British ironmasters including the rising cost and increasing scarcity of timber then still the primary fuel used in smelting. In a notably conflicted argument the tract decries the influx of Swedish iron while expressing even greater alarm over the growth of ironworks in Britain's North American colonies viewing both as threats to the domestic market. Strikingly the pamphlet makes no mention of the use of pit coal i.e. mineral coal in iron manufacturing a technological development that would prove pivotal. This omission is particularly curious given that Lord Dudley had patented the process in 1619 and that Abraham Darby's pioneering use of coke at Coalbrookdale had been underway for over a decade by the time of this publication. The absence of such a reference suggests either a conservative industrial perspective or a lack of awareness of emergent metallurgical practices that would soon transform the industry and pave the way for Britain's dominance during the Industrial Revolution. Referenced by J.R. McCulloch in his A Select Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts on Commerce 1859 who found it "curious" for its data and omissions alike this tract provides not only valuable insight into 18th-century economic policy and protectionist sentiment but also a fascinating snapshot of the iron trade on the cusp of technological upheaval. ESTC T76989; Sabin 90635. McCulloch The Literature of Political Economy 1845. unknown books
1979Former owner's name on inner cover. Very minor shelfwear to book. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. Very light edgewear to extremities of DJ. ; 542 pages; Spans the period between the emergence of Italy from its Bronze Age to the height of the ensuing Iron Age-- and beyond, to the contemporaries of the fifth-century Athenians and of the Celts in Europe. Contributors examine the nature and importance of the many transformations that took place in this period: population growth, diversification of the economy, expansion of the market system, urbanization, the hardening of differences in social class-- and between North and south Italy, changing attitudes to wealth and to material resources generally, the evolution of art and sculpture, architecture and town planning, the role of religion and linguistic developments.
2025ref. Manohar-9781009584746Cambridge University Press 2025. Hardcover. New. Cambridge University Press hardcover
