278 books for « heritier »Edit

‎Michel de l'Hospital / Les grands coeurs‎

‎Flammarion 1943 in8. 1943. Broché.‎

‎bon état de conservation intérieur propre‎

‎Marie Stuart et le meurtre de Darnley‎

‎Félix alcan 1934 in12. 1934. Broché.‎

‎qques pages non coupées couverture défraîchie mouillure sur le bords des toutes premières pages‎

‎La sève de l'homme‎

‎Denoël 1987 180 pages 15x23x2cm. 1987. Broché. 180 pages.‎

‎Bon état couverture un peu jaunie intérieur propre bonne tenue‎

‎Catherine de Médicis - édition revue et corrigée - les grandes études historiques‎

‎Arthème Fayard 1942 in12. 1942. Broché.‎

‎couverture défraîchie bords frottés tranche ternie intérieur propre‎

‎Le goût des mots‎

‎Odile Jacob 2013 112 pages 14x20x1cm. 2013. Broché. 112 pages.‎

‎comme neuf‎

‎Catherine de médicis‎

‎Le grand livre du mois 1994 in8. 1994. Cartonné jaquette.‎

‎Neuf sous cellophane‎

‎Marie Stuart et le meurtre de Darnley‎

‎Fayard 1934 in8. 1934. Broché.‎

‎Bon Etat. Broché sous papier de soie‎

‎Catherine de médecis‎

‎Arthème fayard 1959 in12. 1959. Cartonné jaquette sous rodhoid.‎

‎Très Bon Etat‎

‎Nouvelle croissance et emploi‎

‎Syros 1988 poche. 1988. Broché.‎

‎Etat Correct‎

‎Zanthoriza apiifolia. Plate XXXVIII from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1788 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by François Hubert, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 60 cm). Uncut. With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour, which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) were used as examples for the colourists. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (stuck to a support for the colourists?). We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Sida crassifolia. Plate LX from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1789 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by Pierre Maleuvre, broadsheet or large imperial folio (44 x 60 cm). Uncut. With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour, which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) were used as examples for the colourists. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (stuck to a support for the colourists?). Small marginal, contemporary repaired hole. We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Plectranthus fruticosus. Plate XLI from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1788 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by Pierre Maleuvre, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 60 cm). Uncut. With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour, which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) were used as examples for the colourists. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (stuck to a support for the colourists?). The imprint area quite clean, but the margins somewhat browned and with a few small brown spots. We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Cyrilla pulchella. Plate LXXI from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1791 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by François Hubert, broadsheet or large imperial folio (44 x 60 cm). Uncut. With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour (also at the back), which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) were used as examples for the colourists. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (stuck to a support for the colourists?). The imprint area is quite clean except for three tiny brown spots on the margin. There is one small marginal hole with contemporary repair and a few repaired small tears in the margin. We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Robinia chamlagu. Plate LXXVII from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1791 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by Claude Baron, broadsheet or large imperial folio (44 x 60 cm). Uncut. With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour (also at the back), which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) were used as examples for the colourists. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (stuck to a support for the colourists?). The imprint area is quite clean except for two tiny green watercolour spots on the margin (outside the frame). We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Cheiranthus quadrangulus. Plate XLIV from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1788 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by Jean-Baptiste Devisse, broadsheet or large imperial folio (42 x 60 cm). With right edge cut 2-3 cm shorter (remainder uncut), probably due to a paper accident causing loss of paper on the (blank) right margin (repaired). With marginal, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour, which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) was used as examples for the colourists. With a fold in the middle, hardly perceptible on the front. We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Salvia formosa. Plate XXI from: Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1786 Handcoloured engraved plate drawn by Redouté and engraved by Jean-Baptiste Devisse, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 60 cm). Uncut. Paper age-toned. With two, unobtrusive small traces of watercolour (one in the margin and one in the imprint area), which makes me believe that this plate (and the other ten I have for sale) was used as examples for the colourists. With a repaired tear in the lower right corner and with a tape mark of former badly done repair with cellotape. We also have for sale the general title-page and the title-pages of the first and second installments, and plates by Fossier and Freret.A beautiful plate after drawings by the young Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840), then not yet 25 years old. This one is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1784 Main title page of this important work, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 59 cm). Uncut. With some slight foxing, but nothing serious. With a few repaired small tears in the margins. It has a Latin dedication signed De Brutelle and dated 1824 (24 year's after his death) by his second son. From the same work we also have for sale the title-pages of the first and second installments, and coloured plates by Redouté, Fossier and Freret.This title page is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1784 Title page of the first installment (Fasciculus 1) of this important work, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 59 cm). Uncut. With some slight foxing. With a few repaired small tears in the margins. At the back there are traces of glue which are not not affecting the front (apparently it was laid on paper and then removed). From the same work we also have for sale the main title-page and that of the second installment, and coloured plates by Redouté, Fossier and Freret.This (1st installment) title page is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Stirpes novae, aut minus cognitae, quas descriptionibus et iconibus illustravit.‎

‎1784 Title page of the second installment (Fasciculus 2) of this important work, broadsheet or large imperial folio (45 x 59.5 cm). Uncut. With a small chip out of upper margin, a few repaired small tears in the margins, and a small paint (guache?) spot in left margin. From the same work we also have for sale the main title-page and that of the second installment, and coloured plates by Redouté, Fossier and Freret.This (2nd installment) title page is taken from the very rare deluxe large paper and hand-coloured edition of this work, with plates coloured by Piere Redouté and his brother Henri-Joseph Redouté. In 1965 about 44 copies of the work were known of which 9 incomplete, and of 31 studied only 11 were large-sized.In Stirpes novae Charles L'Héritier de Brutelle (1746-1800) described a great number of new species, many of which grew in his own garden, the gardens of his friends and in the Jardin du Roi. He had ample means and engaged the young Redouté to draw the majority of the plates (54 out of 91). The two developed a close friendship and L'Héritier taught Redouté the basics of plant taxonomy and dissection. The friendship proved a determining factor in Redouté's career and enabled him to fully develop his extraordinary talents. See: Günther Buchheim, 1965. A bibliographical account of L'Héritier's 'Stirpes novae'.‎

‎Catherine de Médicis.‎

‎ Fayard, 1940, in-12, 731 pp, sources et biblio, reliure demi-toile chagrinée chocolat, dos lisse avec titres dorés et filets à froid, couv. conservées (rel. de l'époque), bon état (Coll. Les Grandes études historiques). Edition originale imprimée sur alfa‎

‎Remarquable étude, avec une très ample bibliographie. — "Une œuvre, non d'un simple vulgarisateur de seconde main, mais d'un historien méthodique. M. Héritier a voulu écrire, non une biographie stricte comme feu J.-H. Mariéjol, ni une histoire du temps de Catherine de Médicis, mais une « synthèse » de la vie et des actions de son personnage, qu'il s'est efforcé de replacer dans son siècle et qu'il s'interdit d'expliquer à l'aide d'autre chose que les idées, la mentalité de ce siècle. En fait, les 731 pages de cette « synthèse » contiennent bien des analyses, ou des contributions analytiques. On ne s'en plaindra pas, car ces morceaux sont sérieux, généralement bien informés, même lorsqu'il s'agit des relations du gouvernement de Paris avec Elizabeth d'Angleterre et du projet de mariage de François, duc d'Anjou, même lorsqu'il s'agit de l'affaire de Portugal et des négociations compliquées menées par Catherine avec son gendre de l'Escorial. Il a annexé à son travail une copieuse Orientation bibliographique (39 pages). Cette « orientation » est en réalité un aperçu fort ample sur l'ensemble des sources et de la bibliographie concernant non seulement Catherine de Médicis, mais bien l'histoire générale et particulière de toute la période française 1560-1589. On y relèvera peu de lacunes. Le volume est de lecture attachante. Une Catherine de Médicis femme, mère et « gouvernante », un peu systématique, très vivante cependant, se dessine clairement devant l'esprit du lecteur. M. Héritier atteint donc son objet et son gros ouvrage se classera certainement à un bon rang dans la collection à laquelle il l'a donné." (H. Drouot, Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1941) — "Par une singulière coïncidence le livre de M. Jean Héritier, qui évoque la période du plus grand déchirement français – les guerres de Religion – jusqu’en 1940, parut précisément en 1940 et fut presque aussitôt épuisé. Son livre apparaît comme un tableau fort complet, disposé dans les perspectives les plus variées autour d’un portrait très approfondi : celui du personnage central, qui anime et domine toute la peinture. Que ce personnage soit une femme contribue sans doute à donner à ce récit, d’une stricte rigueur historique, son caractère émouvant, pathétique. La formule consacrée n’est certes pas de complaisance ici : cela se lit comme un roman, et le plus passionnant des romans. Nulle femme pourtant ne fut moins romanesque que Catherine de Médicis, au sens où on l’entend des héroïnes féminines, puisque son biographe peut dire d’elle qu’elle n’avait jamais eu d’aventure amoureuse. Sa seule passion de femme, mais violente et de grandes conséquences politiques, fut le sentiment maternel. Il faut noter aussi un attachement conjugal réel, solide, mais trop dénoué ; le destin fit de Catherine non une épouse, mais une mère royale, et plus véritablement : un roi..." (Yves Florenne, Le Monde diplomatique, 1960) ‎

‎Catherine de Médicis.‎

‎ Fayard, 1940, in-12, 731 pp, sources et biblio, broché, bon état (Coll. Les Grandes Etudes historiques)‎

‎Remarquable étude, avec une très ample bibliographie. — "Une œuvre, non d'un simple vulgarisateur de seconde main, mais d'un historien méthodique. M. Héritier a voulu écrire, non une biographie stricte comme feu J.-H. Mariéjol, ni une histoire du temps de Catherine de Médicis, mais une « synthèse » de la vie et des actions de son personnage, qu'il s'est efforcé de replacer dans son siècle et qu'il s'interdit d'expliquer à l'aide d'autre chose que les idées, la mentalité de ce siècle. En fait, les 731 pages de cette « svnthèse » contiennent bien des analyses, ou des contributions analytiques. On ne s'en plaindra pas, car ces morceaux sont sérieux, généralement bien informés, même lorsqu'il s'agit des relations du gouvernement de Paris avec Elizabeth d'Angleterre et du projet de mariage de François, duc d'Anjou, même lorsqu'il s'agit de l'affaire de Portugal et des négociations compliquées menées par Catherine avec son gendre de l'Escorial. Il a annexé à son travail une copieuse Orientation bibliographique (39 pages). Cette « orientation » est en réalité un aperçu fort ample sur l'ensemble des sources et de la bibliographie concernant non seulement Catherine de Médicis, mais bien l'histoire générale et particulière de toute la période française 1560-1589. On y relèvera peu de lacunes. Le volume est de lecture attachante. Une Catherine de Médicis femme, mère et « gouvernante », un peu systématique, très vivante cependant, se dessine clairement devant l'esprit du lecteur. M. Héritier atteint donc son objet et son gros ouvrage se classera certainement à un bon rang dans la collection à laquelle il l'a donné." (H. Drouot, Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, 1941) — "Par une singulière coïncidence le livre de M. Jean Héritier, qui évoque la période du plus grand déchirement français – les guerres de Religion – jusqu’en 1940, parut précisément en 1940 et fut presque aussitôt épuisé. Son livre apparaît comme un tableau fort complet, disposé dans les perspectives les plus variées autour d’un portrait très approfondi : celui du personnage central, qui anime et domine toute la peinture. Que ce personnage soit une femme contribue sans doute à donner à ce récit, d’une stricte rigueur historique, son caractère émouvant, pathétique. La formule consacrée n’est certes pas de complaisance ici : cela se lit comme un roman, et le plus passionnant des romans. Nulle femme pourtant ne fut moins romanesque que Catherine de Médicis, au sens où on l’entend des héroïnes féminines, puisque son biographe peut dire d’elle qu’elle n’avait jamais eu d’aventure amoureuse. Sa seule passion de femme, mais violente et de grandes conséquences politiques, fut le sentiment maternel. Il faut noter aussi un attachement conjugal réel, solide, mais trop dénoué ; le destin fit de Catherine non une épouse, mais une mère royale, et plus véritablement : un roi..." (Yves Florenne, Le Monde diplomatique, 1960) ‎

‎LA REVOLUTION A BORDEAUX DANS L'HISTOIRE DE LA REVOLUTION FRANCAISE. LA FIN DE L' ANCIEN REGIME ET LA PREPARATION DES ETATS GENERAUX. (1787-1789). ‎

‎PARIS. PUF. 1942. IN-8 BROCHE DE (4) + 327 PAGES, COUVERTURE IMPRIMEE. COMPLETE PAR UN IMPORTANT INDEX ALPHABETIQUE. PETITS DEFAUTS EXTERIEURS, SINON BON EXEMPLAIRE. ‎

8 Images

‎Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de la Révolution française, par Sanson, exécuteur des arrêts criminels pendant la Révolution. [Par H. de Balzac et L'Héritier, de l'Ain] Tome 1er seul]‎

‎Paris, chez les marchands de nouveautés 1831 In-8 20 x 12 cm. Reliure demi-basane havane, dos lisse, LXVII-319 pp. Reliure sensiblement frottée.‎

‎Mémoires apocryphes attribués au bourreau Charles-Henri Sanson qui participa à l’exécution de Louis XVI. Publiés en 1830, ils furent rédigées partiellement par Honoré de Balzac et Louis-François L'Héritier de l'Ain. Bon état d’occasion ‎

‎Jean Héritier. Catherine de Médicis : . Nouvelle édition‎

‎A. Fayard Le Mesnil-sur-l'Estrée impr. Firmin-Didot Broché D'occasion état correct 01/01/1959 628 pages ‎

‎Honoré de Balzac. Napoléon et son époque : Textes recueillis et annotés par Léon Gédéon. Introduction de Jean Héritier‎

‎Générique Broché D'occasion bon état 01/01/1943 150 pages ‎