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Publicado por John Tallis & Co, c. 1850. 9in x 6in. Very Attractive Antique Print., 1850
Librería: R.G. Watkins Books and Prints, Ilminster, SOMER, Reino Unido
Stipple engraving, with decorative border, from Lodge's Portraits,
Publicado por 1717. Sheet size 7in x 4in., 1717
Librería: R.G. Watkins Books and Prints, Ilminster, SOMER, Reino Unido
Engraving, from 'Lord Clarendon's History of the Great Rebellion',
Publicado por Bohn, London, 1890
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. A fine miniature-type antique engraving. . Plate size 7 x 5 ins. Mounted and ready to frame. A fine opportunity to purchase a decorative and attractive portrait.
Publicado por Harding, 1830
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. A fine engraved portrait. Mounted/matted and ready to frame. Attractive, decorative and unusual. C. 1830.
Publicado por Harding, 1828
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. A splendid original engraved portrait of an eminent person. Professionally mounted/matted and ready to frame. Unusual, attractive and decorative. Printed in Circa 1828.
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. A splendid antique portrait, circa 1860. Mounted/matted and ready to frame. Attractive and decorative.
Publicado por Harding & Leaprd, 1826
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. Dean Ilustrador. A fine original engraving with name printed underneath. Mounted and ready to frame. An excellent opportunity to purchase this splendid portrait of this famous personage.
Publicado por London, 1740
Librería: K Books Ltd ABA ILAB, York, YORKS, Reino Unido
Libro
No Binding. Condición: Very Good. An original antique engraving. Mounted and ready to frame. Attractive and decorative. c. 1740.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition apart from some overall light foxing. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition apart from some very minor foxing, a 1" tear in the bottom margin, and a few mild surface abrasions and small loss in the top left corner of the image. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition apart from some overall light foxing and a 1/2" tear along the base of the central crease. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, minor foxing, and mild surface abrasions in the top right corner of the image. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. In excellent condition with the exception of a few expertly mended tears on the top edge of sheet. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. In excellent condition with the exception of a small skillfully mended tear on bottom edge of sheet. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition apart from some overall minor foxing, mild creasing, and a few light brown spots in the top of the image and top margin. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition with the exception of some minor tears which have been expertly repaired. Top right corner has been expertly infilled. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. Very good condition with the exception of some minor tears which have been expertly repaired. Large tear on bottom margin which has been professionally mended. Trimmed just outside the platemark on the side margins. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. In excellent condition with the exception of two expertly mended tears along the top and bottom of the center fold. Plate printed off center and therefore trimmed within the platemark along the side margins. Faint printer's crease extending from top edge of sheet. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. In excellent condition. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1743
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Arte / Grabado / Póster
Copper engraving after Abraham van Diepenbeeck. In excellent condition. A fine plate from 'A General System of Horsemanship in All Its Branches', Cavendish's extraordinary didactic work on equestrian dressage. An affluent politician, soldier, and devoted Royalist, William Cavendish fought for Charles I during the English Civil War. He established a riding school in Antwerp with several Barbary horses obtained in Paris, and in 1657, published his revolutionary and influential work on equestrian training techniques, 'La Methode et Invention nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux'. An English edition was published in 1743 as 'A General System Of Horsemanship In All Its Branches', with beautiful illustrations of Cavendish skillfully training and riding his horses at his Antwerp ménage and his various English estates like Bolsover Castle and Welbeck Abbey. Cf. Brunet I.1700; cf. Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship p. 49; cf. Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; cf. Nissen ZBI 849.
Publicado por J. Brindley, 1743
Librería: R.E & G.B Way, NEWMARKET, SUFFO, Reino Unido
Miembro de asociación: PBFA
Libro
Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. 2 volumes, folio, contemporary calf, rebacked in a lighter coloured calf, Volume one, title and text in English, 43 large folding engraved plates, including the frontispiece, plus 5 engraved head pieces and illustrations in the text. Volume 2 with text and 20 anatomical plates of horses, some in sepia mezzotint and two folding.pates, , with the bookplate of Herbert Lord Viscount Windsor and Baron Montjoy, A nice clean complete copy,
Publicado por J. Brindley, London: Newbond-Street, 1743
Librería: Madoc Books (ABA-ILAB), Llandudno, CONWY, Reino Unido
Libro Original o primera edición
Hardcover. Condición: Very Good +. DIEPENBKE. CAUKERCKEN. PARR R. JODE Peter de. ANDREA. Ilustrador. 1st Edition. 1743, 2 vols, 62 plates - complete, 1st English edition of the Duke of Newcastle's celebrated work on the training of horses. Two volumes in contemporary speckled calf, gilt edge & corner tooling, some wear to corners & edges. Spines, raised bands, worn gilt tooling, gilt titles to calf labels, edges worn, some loss. Internally, Vol 1, additional double page engraved title (French 1658), half title, [6], (v-viii), [1], 142 pp, [4] index, 42 pls (double page), 6 pls (as header), 41 illustrations within text, 5 Decorative initial letters, (Signatures [2] ff, a-a3, C-Mm1, Gg1-2 additions). Vol 2, [1] title leaf, 3-4, [2] contents, [1], 2-4, [1] ff pl list, [1], 6-36, 33-138 pp, [14] dictionary, 20 pls, (includes 2 double page, some printed in sepia, 8 trimmed and mounted to 8 leaves), 2 pls as headers, 3 footers. (Signatures: [2], a-a2, B-B2, [1] pl list, B-Nn1, Aaa-Ddd1). Text & plates within double ruled red lines, text block edges marbled blue, early ink note to V1, fpd. (503*333 cms), (ESTC T154435; Brunet 1:700. Mellon; Books on the Horse 49; Nissen ZB1 849; Mennessier de la Lance II:250). WorldCat appears to show 4 copies in UK institutions and 6 in the US. The Duke of Newcastle's equestrian skills were renowned, and his riding school at Antwerp attracted students from across Europe. Newcastle's work first appeared in French in 1658, lavishly illustrated with engravings after A. de Diepenbeke. The engravings in the present edition are printed from the same original copperplates, acquired by Brindley for his 1737 French edition. The plates in volume I include five equestrian portraits (4 of the Duke), five plates of various horses owned by the Duke, two charming scenes of mares and foals, two plates of bits, saddles and other equipment, 24 scenes showing horses being trained (most featuring the Duke, Captain Mazin and, occasionally, a groom named Palfrenier). The plates end with a multiple portrait of the Duke, his wife, his children and grandchildren.
Publicado por J. Brindley, London, 1737
Librería: Donald A. Heald Rare Books (ABAA), New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Original o primera edición
Folio. (17 7/8 x 11 1/4 inches). iv, (viii), (i) blank, 236 pp. Additional double-page engraved title (with imprint: Anvers, 1658), engraved headpiece to dedication, woodcut initials, head and tailpieces and illustrations, 42 double-page engraved plates. Contemporary brown morocco spine richly gilt red morocco lettering pieces. Marbled endpapers. "The illustrations are among the most beautiful to ever grace equestrian literature": Cavendish's 1737 classic on the schooling of horses, with 42 splendid double-page plates "England, though often considered a country of horse lovers, actually only produced one early master of classical riding. William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle, was a royalist who lived in exile until the restoration of King Charles II. During his exile he opened a riding school in Belgium. He wrote La Methode et Invention Nouvelle de Dresser les Chevaux. The illustrations are among the most beautiful to ever grace equestrian literature (Deanna Ramsay). This was the first of Cavendishs two important books on the subject of breeding and training horses, translated into French from his English manuscript and published in Antwerp in two issues, 1657 and 1658 (with many of the 1657 title pages having been altered by hand to also read 1658). This first printing was largely destroyed by fire in the booksellers shop (Brunet), and is all but impossible to acquire. Offered here is the second edition of Cavendishs first book, a work long cherished by bibliophiles for the excellence of its typography and the quality of its illustrations, a work esteemed by countless generations of horsemen and revered by such masters as La Guérinière, Comte dAure and Steinbrecht, and a landmark of equestrian (W.C. Steinkraus) that has been called still the only really outstanding work on the subject written by an Englishman (R.S. Toole-Stott). In it Cavendish discusses a wide variety of equine subjects, including the recognition of the age and disposition of a horse, the characteristics of various types of horses (e.g. Spanish, the Barb, the English horse, the Arabian), methods of maintenance, and instructions on proper riding. You must in all Airs follow the strength, spirit, and disposition of the horse, and do nothing against nature; for art is but to set nature in order, and nothing else. Of the 42 wonderful double-page plates after Abraham van Diepenbeke, 24 depict the multiple stages Cavendish and his assistant Captain Mazin employed in training complicated maneuvers. The quality of the impressions even surpasses those of the original edition (W.C. Steinkraus). This 1737 second edition of La Methode et Invention Nouvelle is the first to be published in England, with engravings pulled from the original 1658 copperplates, acquired by Jean Brindley. With wood-engraved head- and tailpieces and initial letters. Text in French. See Huth, 23; Podeschi 26 and 49; Lowndes, 1663; Wing N884-87; Brunet I, 1700; Graesse II, 93; Mellon Books on the Horse and Horsemanship (1783) p. 49; Mennessier de la Lance II, p. 250; Nissen ZBI 848.