‎Jean-baptiste Michel‎
‎Lady H.‎

‎English Painting of the XVIIIth-XXth Centuries with some examples of the Spanish, French and Dutch Schools, and of Original Drawings, together with a Collection of Historic and Modern Sculpture. ‘The Lady Lever Art Gallery collection' Vol. I.‎

‎London, Batsford, 1928, lg. in-4to, XIV + 187 p. with 113 monochrome plates, limited to 200 copies for UK & 150 copies for U.S.A. full blue cloth binding with gilt arms to each bookcover.‎

‎English Furniture, Tapestry and Needlework of the XVIth-XIXth Centuries'. With exemples of other styles. ‘The Lady Lever Art Gallery Collection' Vol. III.‎

‎London, Batsford, 1928, lg. in-4to, XVI + 155 p. with 113 monochrome plates, limited to 200 copies for UK & 150 copies for U.S.A. full blue cloth binding with gilt arms to each bookcover.‎

‎Historical pictures of the middle ages in Black and White; made on the spot from records in the archives of Switzerland by A Wandering Artist (a lady traveller). In two volumes.‎

‎London, Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty, 1854, in-8vo, Frontispiece lithogr. (Bridge of St. Maurice) + XXII + 1 leaf ‘Contents’ + 320 p. with 1 plate / Frontispice colored lithogr. (Sarrazin, habile sur le violon) 2 leaves + 336 p. + 3 plates with views, orig. clothbound (Bound by Simonds & Remnants London).‎

‎Contents. Vol. 1: The Nuns War - The War of the Two Abbots. One plate Window of the Conventual Church of Klingenthal / Vol. 2: The War of the two Abbots (continued) - Passage of the Grand Saint Bernard - Bertha, Queen of Transjurane-Burgondy. Front ‘Spielmann’ (a Gypsy musician with a texte by M.L. Vulliemin: Ne donne-t-on pas encore dans nos villages, le nom de Sarrazins à ces familles errantes, habiles sur le violon expertes aux tours de sorcellerie et entr’autres à vider les bourses sans paraître y toucher?) - Queen Bertha - Kitchen of the Castle of Vufflens - Castle of Vufflens. Les lithogr. par Hullmandel & Walton. Alicia Moore (1790-1873)[1] was a British novelist. She was born Alicia Ann (or Anne) Radford in Sheffield, the daughter of clergyman Thomas Radford (1748-1816) and Elizabeth (Gunning) Radford. She was the author of Eveleen Mountjoy (1819), Rosalind and Felicia, or, The sisters (1821) (later published as The Leycesters), and Historical Pictures of the Middle Ages (1846). ‎

‎Many Faces of the Lady of Elche. Essays on the Reception of an Iberian Sculpture‎

‎, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 155 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:5 b/w, 36 col., 1 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503610306.‎

‎Summary On 4 August 1897, farm workers in Elche - the site of ancient Ilici - discovered an Iberian sculpture of a woman that dated from the fifth- fourth centuries BCE. French archaeologist Pierre Paris dubbed this figure 'the Lady of Elche', and promptly purchased the sculpture on behalf of the Louvre Museum. There, she drew the attention of European scholars who were intrigued by her stylistic features, finally concluding that she bore witness to the existence of a specifically Iberian art. Since her discovery, the Lady of Elche has been a source of fascination not only for scholars, but also for artists, and she has become an icon of regional and national identity across Spain. This volume, co-written by an archaeologist and an anthropologist and translated here into English for the first time, seeks to explore the importance of the Lady of Elche, both for students of the past, and for the peoples of Iberia. The authors here explore not only what we know - and still do not know - about her creation, but also engage with key questions about what she represents for the men and women of our time who have questioned, manipulated, admired, loved, and often reinvented the singular beauty of this iconic figure. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Introduction A Unique Work A Remarkable History Actors and their Agendas Chapter 2. The Lady and the Discovery of Iberian Art Ilici in the Iberian World A Newly Defined Art From la Alcudia's Soil to the Louvre: How the Discovery Came about An Exceptional Piece Chapter 3. A Century of Discussions about the Lady The First Attempts at Identification: The Moorish Queen, Apollo The Lady and the Archaeologists Iberian or Mediterranean, Goddess or Queen? Chapter 4. Through Artists' Eyes: The Lady from Orientalism to Primitivism and Art Nouveau Painters' Interpretations: Oriental or Hellenizing Iberians and 'Primitives' Ignacio Pinazo Martinez, Art Nouveau Sculptor Chapter 5. Women in Stone, Women in Flesh and Blood The Iberians and Valencian Identity The Lady as Archetypal Valencian Woman The Venus of Arles and the Lady of Elche Female Beauty A 'Living Lady' in Elche Chapter 6. The Lady between Elche and Madrid Ramon Folqu s's Account of the Discovery of the Statue Reasons for Rewriting the Account An Account that Became the 'Official Account' The Lady and the Virgin: Holiness Transferred After Francoism: The Rise of Heritage Manuel and 'His' Lady From Nationalism to Localism Chapter 7. Conclusion Works Cited‎

‎The Geographical Work of the Greely Expedition [Greely] (+) The Configuration of Grinnell Land and Ellesmere Land [Boas] (+) [Large folded map:] North America polar regions : Baffin Bay to Lincoln Sea, showing the most recent discoveries including tho... - [FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE LADY FRANKLIN BAY EXPEDITION]‎

‎(New York, 1885). 4to. In later half cloth with gilt lettering and stamp to front board. In ""Science"", Vol. 5, No. 108, Feb. 27. Paper label pasted on to front board. The two titles underlined in blue pencil. Stamp to verso of map and almost parted in two, long tear in foldings, otherwise internally fine and clean. Pp. iii-iv, 163-185 + large folded map: ""North America polar regions : Baffin Bay to Lincoln Sea, showing the most recent discoveries including those of U.S.S. Polaris Expedition in 1871-2, under Captain C.F. Hall, British Arctic Expedition in 1875-6, under Captain G.S. Nares, R.N., The Lady Franklin Bay Expedition in 1881-4, under Lieutenant A.W. Greely, U.S.A""‎

‎First edition of Lieutenant A. W. Greely's first short account of the fatal Lady Franklin Bay Expedition (Also known as the Greely expedition). The present account is presented as a commentary to the accompanying map. A more extensive account was published in 1886 (Three Years of Arctic Service) and the full official account was published in 1888 (Report on the Proceedings of the United States Expedition to Lady Franklin Bay, Grinnell Land)The Lady Franklin Bay Expedition of 1881-1884 to Lady Franklin Bay in the Canadian Arctic was led by Lieutenant Adolphus Greely and its purpose was to establish a meteorological-observation station as part of the First International Polar Year, and to collect astronomical and magnetic data. During the expedition, two members of the crew reached a new Farthest North record, but of the original 25 men, only seven survived to return.""The United States expedition during the First International Polar Year, based at Fort Conger, Lady Franklin Bay, about 81°45' N, on the east coast of Ellesmere Island, explored the north coast of Greenland from Cape Bryant to Cape Washington, about 82°30'-83°30"" N, the interior and west coast of Grinnell Land (northern Ellesmere Island), and extended the maping of Hayes Sound, about 79° N, on Ellesmere. As relief ships failed to reach them, members of the party made a march out of the Hall Basin area, all but seven dying of starvation before rescue at Cape Sabine, Smith Sound"" (Arctic Bibliography).‎