bruce drewitt (8 resultados)

Paperback. From the library of Anthropologist Robert J. Squier. Size: 9.25"x11.75", 93pp., black & white illustrations. Robert Squier's tidy name stamp & signature, spine sunned with a small tear to the top of spine (neatly repaired with tape), else very good condition.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1965. Journals, Mesoamerica, Native Americans. American Philosophical Society, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series - Volume 55, Part 6, 93 p., very good original paperback.

paperback. Condición: Good. Good paperback, bumped/creased with shelfwear; may have previous owner's name inside. Oversized.

paperback, Condición: Very Good, Berkeley 8-1/2 x11 , wraps, 72pp. VG $.

Condición: Collectible. FIRST. nFINE. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series, Vol. 55, Part 6. An archaeological field report of the excavations at the great city of Teotihuacan in Central Mexico. Including reports on recovered cultural material. Profusely illustrated with photographs, line drawings, and diagrams. [B233].

Paper. Condición: Good+. New Series - Volume 55, Part 6. Includes 125 b/w illustrations, charts, graphs, etc. Professional book dealer since 1975. All orders are processed promptly and packaged with the utmost care. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Hardcover. Condición: Very good condition. First edition. Large Quarto Squares. xvi, 154, [16]pp., 147 maps., 3 maps in pocket, attached to back cover, as issued. Original green cloth with black lettering on spine, and gilt lettering on black label of spine, in original illustrated dustjacket with white and black lettering on spine. Second volume spiral-bound w/o dustjacket and green cloth pocket attached to back cover, as issued. Vol. I, I. is profusely illustrated with b/w reproductions of photographs, incl. aerial, maps, topographic maps and grid systems, and plans. Part two contains the map sheets, protected by modern mylar as issued, two pages explaining symbols and conventions used on individual 1:2000 maps sheets as well as topographic symbols and abbreviations related to archaeological interpretations. Three additional maps for Urbanization at Teotihuacán: 1. Archaeological and topographical 1:10,000 (with inset, 1:5000, 2. Archaeological and topographical (North Central Zone) 1:2,000, and 3. Topographic, 1:10,000. Printed errata slip enclosed. "René Millon has been concerned with Teotihuacán since 1955. Following the Conference on the Valley of Mexico which took place at the University of Chicago in 1960, he decided to undertake the incredibly difficult task of mapping the city in its entirety, something that had never before been attempted. The volume under review, issued in two parts, is the first in the Teotihuacán Mapping Project series, and represents a major breakthrough in Mesoamerican studies and in the comparative history of urban growth. For a task of such a magnitude (the city at its height has been proved to cover an area of 20 square kilometers of 8 square miles), photogrammetric techniques were necessary, supplemented by ground controls and survey." (Michael D. Coe, The Americas, Volume 32, Issue 3, January 1976, pp. 494-496). Dustjacket with three inch closed tear at top of front cover near spine, else some very light wear. Bindings with light wear along edges. Small stamp of previous owner at top foredge of both front endpapers.

Estado de la sobrecubierta: dj. First Edition. Two quarto volumes (29.5cm). Part I in green cloth-covered boards; dustjacket; xvi,[3],4-154,[2]pp; black-and-white photographic (halftone) illustrations throughout. Part II spiral-bound in green cloth; 147 numbered illustrations with printed acetate overlays; rear cover has attached folder with three large folding maps (the largest, "Map 3", measuring 190cm x120cm). Modest shelf-wear with light rubbing to board edges; light wear to dustwrapper, text and contents uniformly clean and unmarked; Very Good to Near Fine. From the library of poet-translator-anthropologist Nathaniel Tarn, with his printed bookplates to both volumes. Volume I, complete in itself, presents the most detailed site map ever completed of the great Mexican city of Teotihuacán. Further volumes in the series, on ceramics and mortuary practices, were added later. [88204].