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Publicado por HardPress Limited, 2021
ISBN 10: 1314181521ISBN 13: 9781314181524
Librería: PBShop.store US, Wood Dale, IL, Estados Unidos de America
Libro
HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.
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Publicado por Legare Street Press, 2021
ISBN 10: 1015033555ISBN 13: 9781015033559
Librería: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, Estados Unidos de America
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Condición: New.
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Publicado por Hachette, 1890
Librería: Untje.com, Roeselare, Belgica
Hardcover. Condición: Fair. 1 vol. (928 p.-XII f. de pl.) : ill. ; 28 cm. French.
Librería: Backhuys Biological Books, Kerkwerve, Holanda
, 51 figs, paperbound (frontwrp loose, backwrp missing) 0.0.
Publicado por WENTWORTH PR, 2016
ISBN 10: 1360397728ISBN 13: 9781360397726
Librería: moluna, Greven, Alemania
Libro
Gebunden. Condición: New.
Publicado por London New York : Chapman and Hall ; A.C. Armstrong and Son, 1892
Librería: MW Books Ltd., Galway, Irlanda
Original o primera edición
First Edition. Library copy. Very good in the original gilt-blocked, decorated cloth. Slight suggestion only of dust-dulling and rubbing to the spine bands and panel edges. Scattered foxing. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description: 27 cm; illustrations; 405 p. ; Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index; transl. from French. Contents: Phrygia, Mysia, Bithynia and Paphlagonia -- The Phrygian nation -- Phrygian art -- Lydia and Caria -- The Lydians, their country, history and religion -- Art in Lydia -- Caria -- Lycia -- The Lycians, their country, history and religion -- Architecture -- Sculpture -- General characteristics of Lycian civilization. Subjects: Ancient; Art Turkey History; Art historyAntiquities; Art; Art, Phrygian; Art, Lydian; Art, Carian; Art, Lycian. 1 Kg.
Publicado por London New York : Chapman and Hall ; A.C. Armstrong and Son, 1892
Librería: MW Books, New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Original o primera edición
First Edition. Library copy. Very good in the original gilt-blocked, decorated cloth. Slight suggestion only of dust-dulling and rubbing to the spine bands and panel edges. Scattered foxing. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description: 27 cm; illustrations; 405 p. ; Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index; transl. from French. Contents: Phrygia, Mysia, Bithynia and Paphlagonia -- The Phrygian nation -- Phrygian art -- Lydia and Caria -- The Lydians, their country, history and religion -- Art in Lydia -- Caria -- Lycia -- The Lycians, their country, history and religion -- Architecture -- Sculpture -- General characteristics of Lycian civilization. Subjects: Ancient; Art Turkey History; Art historyAntiquities; Art; Art, Phrygian; Art, Lydian; Art, Carian; Art, Lycian. 1 Kg.
Publicado por London : Chapman and Hall, Limited, 1833
Librería: MW Books Ltd., Galway, Irlanda
Original o primera edición
1st edition. Poor copies in the original half leather over marbled boards. All boards detached. Spine bands and panel edges rubbed and bumped as with age. Minor marginal pencil marks remain internally. Text remains clear and without blemish. Physical description; 2 volumes : illustrations, 14 plates (some color) ; 27 cm. Contents; v. 1. The general character of Egyptian civilization. Egypt's place in the history of the world ; The valley of the Nile and its inhabitants ; The great divisions of Egyptian history ; The constitution of Egyptian society : influence of that constitution upon monuments of art ; The Egyptian religion and its influence upon the plastic arts ; The Egyptian art did not escape the law of change, and that its history may therefore be written ; Of the place held in this work by the monuments of the memphite period, and of the limits of our inquiry -- Principles and general characteristics of Egyptian architecture. Method to be employed by us in our study of this architecture ; General principles of form ; General principles of construction ; Materials ; Dressed construction ; Construction by assemblage ; Compact construction ; Decoration -- Sepulchral architecture. The Egyptian belief as to a future life and its influnce upon their sepulchral architecture ; The tomb under the ancient empire ; The Mastabas of the Necropolis of Memphis ; The pyramids ; The tomb under the middle empire ; The tomb under the new empire -- The sacred architecture of Egypt. The temple under the ancient empire ; The temple under the midle empire ; The temple under the new empire ; General characteristics of the Egyptian temple. v. 2. Civil and military architecture. The graphic processes employed by the Egyptians in their representations of buildings ; The palace ; The Egyptian house ; Military architecture -- Methods of construction, the orders, secondary forms. An analysis of architectural forms necessary ; Materials ; Construction ; The arch ; The pier and column : The Egyptian orders ; Their origin ; General types of supports ; The ordonnance of Egyptian colonnades ; Monumental details ; Doors and windows ; The illumination of the temples ; The obelisks ; The profession of architect -- Sculpture. The origin of statue-making ; Sculpture under the ancient empire ; Sculpture under the first Theban empire ; The art of the Saite period ; The principal themes of Egyptian sculpture ; The technique of the bas-reliefs ; Gems ; The principal conventions in Egyptian sculpture ; The general characteristics of the Egyptian style -- Painting. Technical processes ; The figure ; Caricature ; Ornament -- The industrial arts. Definition and characteristics of industrial art ; Glass and pottery ; Metal-work and jewelry ; Woodwork ; The commerce of Egypt -- The general characteristics of Egyptian art, and the place of Egypt in art history -- Appendix. Subjects; Art Egypt History. Architecture. Egypt Civilization 332 B.C.-638 A.D. 1 Kg.
Publicado por London : Chapman and Hall, Limited, 1833
Librería: MW Books, New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Original o primera edición
1st edition. Poor copies in the original half leather over marbled boards. All boards detached. Spine bands and panel edges rubbed and bumped as with age. Minor marginal pencil marks remain internally. Text remains clear and without blemish. Physical description; 2 volumes : illustrations, 14 plates (some color) ; 27 cm. Contents; v. 1. The general character of Egyptian civilization. Egypt's place in the history of the world ; The valley of the Nile and its inhabitants ; The great divisions of Egyptian history ; The constitution of Egyptian society : influence of that constitution upon monuments of art ; The Egyptian religion and its influence upon the plastic arts ; The Egyptian art did not escape the law of change, and that its history may therefore be written ; Of the place held in this work by the monuments of the memphite period, and of the limits of our inquiry -- Principles and general characteristics of Egyptian architecture. Method to be employed by us in our study of this architecture ; General principles of form ; General principles of construction ; Materials ; Dressed construction ; Construction by assemblage ; Compact construction ; Decoration -- Sepulchral architecture. The Egyptian belief as to a future life and its influnce upon their sepulchral architecture ; The tomb under the ancient empire ; The Mastabas of the Necropolis of Memphis ; The pyramids ; The tomb under the middle empire ; The tomb under the new empire -- The sacred architecture of Egypt. The temple under the ancient empire ; The temple under the midle empire ; The temple under the new empire ; General characteristics of the Egyptian temple. v. 2. Civil and military architecture. The graphic processes employed by the Egyptians in their representations of buildings ; The palace ; The Egyptian house ; Military architecture -- Methods of construction, the orders, secondary forms. An analysis of architectural forms necessary ; Materials ; Construction ; The arch ; The pier and column : The Egyptian orders ; Their origin ; General types of supports ; The ordonnance of Egyptian colonnades ; Monumental details ; Doors and windows ; The illumination of the temples ; The obelisks ; The profession of architect -- Sculpture. The origin of statue-making ; Sculpture under the ancient empire ; Sculpture under the first Theban empire ; The art of the Saite period ; The principal themes of Egyptian sculpture ; The technique of the bas-reliefs ; Gems ; The principal conventions in Egyptian sculpture ; The general characteristics of the Egyptian style -- Painting. Technical processes ; The figure ; Caricature ; Ornament -- The industrial arts. Definition and characteristics of industrial art ; Glass and pottery ; Metal-work and jewelry ; Woodwork ; The commerce of Egypt -- The general characteristics of Egyptian art, and the place of Egypt in art history -- Appendix. Subjects; Art Egypt History. Architecture. Egypt Civilization 332 B.C.-638 A.D. 1 Kg.
Publicado por Paris, 26. Januar 1889., 1889
Librería: Kotte Autographs GmbH, Roßhaupten, Alemania
Manuscrito
2½ SS. auf Doppelblatt. Gr.-8vo. Französisch. An einen Herrn, dem er mitteilt, mit Herrn Roehn, dem Nachfolger von M. Graziani, gesprochen zu haben.
Ejemplar firmado
4 lettres autographes signées 10 In-8 et in-16 1896-1912 Deux lettres sont à l en-tête de l Institut de France, une autre à celui de la Bibliothèque de l Institut de France, la dernière à celui de l Université de France. L une est contrecollée sur une feuille de papier. bon Ces lettres de l'archéologue (et secrétaire perpétuel de l'Académie des Inscriptions) Georges Perrot adressées à l'économiste (et secrétaire perpétuel de l'Académie des sciences morales et politiques) Alfred de Foville, témoignent des nombreuses tractations que nécessite le bon fonctionnement des 5 Académies de l'Institut. Ainsi, concernant l'Institut de France, responsable de la nomination du conservateur du Musée Condé à Chantilly, Perrot écrit : «La commission administrative de notre compagnie a pensé, dans sa dernière réunion, qu'en vue de l'avenir, pour le cas où on aurait de nouveau à désigner pour Chantilly un conservateur qui ne serait pris ni dans l'Académie française ni dans l'Académie des Beaux-Arts, il y aurait lieu à ce qu'une entente intervint entre les trois académies dans les rangs desquelles le choix devrait se faire.» Il est question ensuite de la Commission Debrousse, de ce legs important de Jean Debrousse à l'Institut pour soutenir la recherche : «Vous m'obligeriez fort en mettant à l'ordre du jour de votre prochaine séance la désignation des deux membres de votre Académie qui doivent, avec votre secrétaire perpétuel, vous représenter à la commission Debrousse.» Perrot apporte également son soutien au fils d'Alfred de Foville, Jean : «J'avais eu le plaisir de le voir au Cabinet des antiques, où je fréquente, et je sais combien M. Babelon apprécie les services que lui rend son collaborateur.» Mais ce n'est pas chose simple : «Je crains seulement, aujourd'hui, que l'affaire prenne un autre tour. Il me paraît que des confrères désirent cette ou ces situations pour eux-mêmes et il me paraît difficile de ne pas tenir compte de leurs désirs, s'ils se décident à les manifester.» Une dernière lettre concerne une requête pour une «pauvre et excellente famille». Archéologue et helléniste, il enseigne à la Sorbonne avant de diriger l'École normale supérieure. Il est élu membre de l'Académie des Inscriptions et belles-lettres, dont il devient le secrétaire perpétuel en 1904.