11 books for « peron francois »Edit

‎Voyage de découvertes aux terres Australes. Exécuté par ordre de sa Majesté l'Empereur et Roi, Sur les Corvettes le Géographe, la Naturaliste, et la Goelette le Casuarina, Pendant les Anées 1800, 1801, 1802, 1803 et 1804. [Historique] Rédigé en parti... - [THE FIRST PUBLISHED COMPLETE AND FULLY DETAILED MAPPING OF AUSTRALIA]‎

‎Paris, 1807-1816 (Historique) & 1815 + 1812 (Navigation & Geographie). 4to & folio. Three text-volumes in 4to and three atlas, two in small folios, one (Navigation & Géographie) in elephant folio. All bound in nice contemporary brown half calfs with gilt spines. The first four (i.e. Historique-section) are uniform. The Navigation & Géographie-part with some brownspotting, the text-voume has been re-enforced at front hinge and corners and extremities are worn. There's a repaired tear to one of the maps. The Historique-section is generally very nice, clean, and fresh. Vil. I of the atlas has a torn lower back hinge, but no loss. A very nice set in strictly contemporaru bindings, with the tissue-guards, and FULLY COMPLETE WITH ALL 40 ETHNOLOGICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL PLATES, MOSTLY COLOURED, ALL 46 MAPS, BOTH TABLES, AND THE FRONTISPIECE PORTRAIT. Historique: Text: XXXI, (1), 471 pp. + engraved frontispiece-portrait + two folded tables (4), XV, (1), 496, (2, -errata), III (contents) pp. Atlas: (vol. I, plates:) (6) pp. + 40 plates (numbered 2-41 NB. plate I of the the map-volume constitutes also nr. I of the plate-volume - as always (see also Ferguson) )" (vol. II, maps:) 6 pp. + 14 maps, two of which are folded.Navigation & Géographie: Text: XVI, 576, (2, -errata) pp. Atlas: (2) ff. + 32 maps, 25 of which are double-page, 7 single.‎

9 Images

‎Rare fully complete copy, with both the History- and Navigation&Geography- parts of one the most important and famous descriptions of Australia ever published. One of the maps included constitutes the first published map to show the entire South Australian coastline.In April 1802, the British navigator Matthew Flinders and his French counterpart Nicolas Baudin met at Encounter Bay. Both men had been sent out by their respective governments to chart and explore the unknown southern coast of Australia. Between them, Flinders and Baudin explored, mapped and named most of the 3,700 kilometres from Ceduna on the west coast to Robe in the southeast, known in 1802 as ""the unknown coast"". Although Flinders in fact beat Baudin to ""the unknown coast"", the famous French account was published first and thus constitutes not only the first full description of the continent of Australia, but also contains the first published complete and fully detailed map of Australia. ""In October 1800, Nicolas Baudin commanded an expedition to the south seas to complete the French survey of the Australian coastline, and make scientific observations. The two ships, ""Le Geographe and Le Naturaliste"", arrived near Cape Leeuwin in May 1801. Following instructions issued in France, both ships sailed north along the western coast of the continent. After staying at Timor, the French then sailed south to survey Van Diemen's Land [Tasmania]. In following this itinerary, they missed the opportunity to be the first Europeans to survey the unknown southern coast. By early April 1802 Baudin in ""Le Geographe"" was in South Australian waters. He sailed westwards along the southern coastline, meeting Flinders at Encounter Bay, and continuing to Golfe de la Mauvaise [Gulf St Vincent] and Golfe de la Melomanie [Spencer Gulf], giving French names to many locations already named by Flinders. At Cape Adieu the survey was abandoned and Baudin sailed for Port Jackson where ""Le Naturaliste"" had already arrived. After wintering at Port Jackson, Baudin returned to the southern coast for a more detailed survey, and in January 1803 circumnavigated Ile Borda [Kangaroo Island]. While Baudin anchored at Nepean Bay, Freycinet and the geographer Boullanger explored the two gulfs in ""Casuarina"" - ""Le Naturaliste"" had been sent back to France with its scientific collections. By the end of February ""Le Geographe"" and ""Casuarina"" rendezvoused at King George Sound, and then explored the west and northwest coasts of 'New Holland', before heading home via Timor. Baudin died in 1803 on the homeward voyage, so publication of the account and charts of his voyage was undertaken by Francois Peron, the expedition's naturalist. The first volume of ""Voyage de decouvertes aux Terres Australes"" and Volume I of ""Atlas"", which included plates, was released in 1807. French place names were recorded for 'Terre Napoleon' west of Wilson's Promontory. As Peron died in 1810, cartographer Louis de Freycinet continued to edit the voyage's account, and in 1811 he published the second part of ""Atlas"", which featured the charts of the expedition, again recording French place names on 'Terre Napoleon.' The French expedition's charts were published in 1811 - three years before Flinders'. Freycinet's ""Carte General de la Nouvelle Hollande"" was therefore the first chart of Australia, bringing together the results of English and French surveys. The French charts are generally acknowledged as beautiful with their elaborate title cartouches with flora and fauna....In the end, claims of 'primacy' - or who was where first - were what mattered most to the authorities and to Flinders. With the French charts published first, with French names along the length of the South Australian coast, they laid a claim to that portion of the continent and called it ""Terre Napoleon"". When Flinders' charts were finally published in July 1814, he was scrupulous in honouring prior discoveries on the coast - hence 'Discovered by Nuyts 1627' and 'Discovered by Captn. Baudin 1802', which marked the western and eastern limits of his discoveries.It was not until the second edition of Voyage de decouvertes aux Terres Australes was published in 1824 that French place names were only recorded where the French had been the first to survey along the southern coast, mainly in the south-east and on the southern coast of Kangaroo Island, and Flinders' discoveries and place names were restored by the French authorities."" (State Library of South Australia). Apart from the seminal importance to the maps and geographical information of this celebrated voyage, it is also famous for its ethnological surveys and natural history specimens. In fact, the expedition brought back to France the most important collection of natural history specimens in the history of the French Museum.The voyage was commanded by Nicolas Thomas Baudin (1754-1803), who died at Batavia on the way home. The maps in both atlases are mainly by de Freycinet, and the fine illustrations are by Lesueur and Pétit. The plates consist of 5 coloured coastal views, natural history subjects (9 coloured), topographical views, native weapons, canoes, habitations, etc. (some coloured), and 10 portraits (4 coloured) of NAMED Aborigines by Nicolas-Martin Petit (1777-1804). One of the folding topographical views is a fine plate of Sydney by Charles Alexandre Lesueur (1778-1846). Louis de Freycinet: ""With his brother Henri, Louis de Freycinet joined the Baudin expedition as a junior lieutenant. Louis was born in August 1779 and joined the French navy in 1793. His duties on the expedition were as a cartographer-surveyor. While the French expedition was in Sydney from June-November 1802, Baudin bought a locally built schooner the ""Casuarina"", and placed Freycinet in command. It would be used for close inshore survey work, particularly on the southern Australian coast. While charting the South Australian gulfs, Freycinet missed his rendezvous with Baudin in ""Le Geographe"", but joined him in King George Sound. They then sailed along the Western Australian coast together, before going to Timor and then Mauritius. After the expedition's return to France, Freycinet worked on the charts and when the atlas was published in 1811 the entire unknown coast from Wilson's Promontory to the Head of the Bight was shown as Terre Napoleon, with French place names on all the prominent features. Following Péron's early death, Freycinet completed the official account of the expedition. From 1817 to 1820 Freycinet led a scientific expedition around the world, studying meteorology and magnetism. His wife Rose accompanied him. Despite shipwreck most of the expedition's records were saved. In 1824 a second edition of the account of the Baudin expedition was published, edited by Freycinet, and in the Atlas Matthew Flinders' place names were restored to the coast he had first discovered. Louis de Freycinet died in August 1842."" (State Library of South Australia). Ferguson: 449, 536 & 603.‎

‎Catalogue de vente aux enchères : 4.5.6. et 7 décembre 2010 - Ivoire - vente d'hiver : bijoux anciens et modernes, tableaux anciens, céramiques, argenterie, tableaux modernes & contemporains, école lyonnaise, ateliers barrie, Ferreri, Moyroud.‎

‎Ivoire. 2010. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 15 pages augmentées de nombreuses illustrations en couleurs, dans et/ou hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 56-Catalogue‎

‎Commissaires-priseurs : Chenu Jean, Bérard Antoine, Péron François Classification Dewey : 56-Catalogue‎

‎Atlas du patrimoine maritime du Finistère‎

‎Le Télégramme (Editions) - Pêcheur d'images (Editions) 2010 140 pages 26x26x2cm. 2010. Broché. 140 pages.‎

‎French édition - Livre issu de déstockage JAMAIS LU présentant des marques de manipulation sur la couverture et/ou les pourtours mais demeurant en très bon état d'ensemble.Expédition sous blister dans une enveloppe matelassée depuis la France‎

‎Atlas du patrimoine maritime du Finistère‎

‎Le Télégramme (Editions) - Pêcheur d'images (Editions) 2010 140 pages 26x26x2cm. 2010. Broché. 140 pages.‎

‎French édition - LIVRE ISSU DE DESTOCKAGE - JAMAIS LU présentant des marques de manipulation sur la couverture et/ou les pourtours mais demeurant en bon état d'ensemble.Expédition sous blister dans une enveloppe matelassée depuis la France‎

‎Les Français, la terre et la mer (IIIème-XXème siècle).‎

‎P., Fayard, 2005, gr. et fort in-8, couv. souple ill. éd., 902 pp., cahier d'illustrations en couleurs h.-t., 46 cartes, tableaux, glossaire (métrologie navale), bibliographie, index. (GM28) ‎

‎La belle époque à Brest‎

‎ RENNES, Ed. Ouest France - 1983 - In-8 - Cartonnage éditeur illustré - Gardes illustrées - Nombreuses illustrations NB dans le texte et HT - 153 pages - Très bon exemplaireAutre exemplaire avec envoi : 19 ‎

‎ - ATTENTION: Colis recommandé uniquement sur demande (parcel recommended on request). Si vous désirez un remboursement équivalent au montant de votre achat, en cas de perte détérioration ou spoliation, demandez-nous expressément un envoi en recommandé ( if you wish a repayment equivalent to the amount of your purchase, in case of loss - deterioration or despoliation, ask us expressly for a sending recommended)- Conditions de vente : Les frais de port sont affichés à titre Indicatifs (pour un livre) Nous pouvons être amené à vous contacter pour vous signaler le prix du supplément de port en fonction du poids et du nombre de livres- Conditions of sale : The shipping costs are displayed as an indication (for one book) We may need to contact you to inform you of the cost of the additional shipping depending on the weight and the number of books- Possibilité d'envoi par Mondial-Relay - Réception en boutique sur rendez-vous. Librairie G. PORCHEROT - SP.Rance - 0681233148 ‎

‎BREST SOUS L'OCCUPATION‎

‎OUEST FRANCE , broché , état neuf , 1981 , 160 pages‎

‎f5‎

‎Mémoires du Capitaine Péron, sur ses voyages.‎

‎Paris, Brissot-Thivars, 1824. 1824 2 vol. in-8° non rognés (230 x 145 mm) de : I. [2] ff. (faux titre, titre) ; V (avis) ; 328 pp (dont table) ; II. [2] (faux titre, titre) ; 359 pp. (dont table) ; 2 planches et 4 cartes dépliantes lithographiées par G. Engelmann. (rares rousseurs). Cartonnage bleu ciel, dos lisse avec pièce de titre et de tomaison en maroquin noir (reliure de l'éditeur), chemise et étui moderne.‎

‎Edition originale rare de ces récits daventures en mer dus au marin français Pierre-François Péron (1769-1846) et compilés par Louis Saturnin Brissot-Thivars, libraire, éditeur, journaliste et historien. Louvrage comporte les relations de naufrages et de tempêtes, l'abandon et le sauvetage de Péron et de quatre compagnons sur l'île déserte d'Amsterdam dans l'océan Indien, ainsi que le voyage de cinq mois de Péron à la côte nord-ouest des États-Unis sous le commandement du Capitaine Ebenezer Door. En mai 1796, le «Otter» atteint le détroit de Juan de Fuca. Le mois suivant, il entre dans la baie de Nootka, où l'équipage entretient de longues relations avec le célèbre chef Macuina, dont Peron décrit la trahison et la cruauté. En allant plus au nord, ils poussent jusqu'à la région de la baie de Bucareli, en Alaska, qu'ils explorent et cartographient. Avant de faire demi-tour, ils rencontrent et commercent avec les indigènes du littoral. Des descriptions importantes sont données de parties de la Colombie-Britannique, de l'île de Vancouver et des îles de la Reine-Charlotte, ainsi que de la Californie, où Péron a passé une semaine à Monterey pendant le voyage de retour. Streeter note que le «Otter» est peut-être le premier navire américain à visiter Monterey dont un record a été transmis, tandis que Howgego déclare qu'il est le premier navire américain à entrer dans la baie de San Francisco. Les visites en Tasmanie, en Nouvelle-Galles du Sud, à Hawaï et à Sumatra sont également relatées dans cet ouvrage. Les planches lithographiées montrent la chasse aux phoques et des pingouins. Les cartes représentent : l'île d'Amsterdam, la côte nord-ouest du détroit de Juan de Fuca jusqu'au sud de Nootka, le détroit divisant la reine Charlotte et le prince de Galles, les îles, et la baie de Bucareli. Exemplaire bien conservé de cette rare édition originale. 2 untrimmed vol. 8vo (230 x 145 mm) of : I. [2] ff. (false title, title) ; V (notice) ; 328 pp (including table) ; II. [2] (false title, title) ; 359 pp. (including table) ; 2 plates and 4 folding maps lithographed by G. Engelmann (rare foxing). Light blue boards, smooth spine with black morocco title page (publisher's binding), modern folder and slipcase. Rare first edition of these accounts of adventures at sea by French sailor Pierre-François Péron (1769-1846), compiled by Louis Saturnin Brissot-Thivars, bookseller, publisher, journalist and historian. The work includes accounts of shipwrecks and storms, the abandonment and rescue of Péron and four companions on the desert island of Amsterdam in the Indian Ocean, and Péron's five-month voyage to the northwest coast of the United States under the command of Captain Ebenezer Door. In May 1796, the "Otter" reached the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The following month, she entered Nootka Bay, where the crew had a long relationship with the notorious Macuina chief, whose treachery and cruelty Peron describes. Moving further north, they push on to the Bucareli Bay region of Alaska, which they explore and map. Before turning back, they met and traded with the coastal natives. Important descriptions are given of parts of British Columbia, Vancouver Island and the Queen Charlotte Islands, as well as California, where Péron spent a week in Monterey on the return voyage. Streeter notes that the "Otter" may be the first American ship to visit Monterey of which a record has been transmitted, while Howgego states that it is the first American ship to enter San Francisco Bay. Visits to Tasmania, New South Wales, Hawaii and Sumatra are also chronicled. Lithographed plates show seal and penguin hunting. The maps show Amsterdam Island, the northwest coast from the Strait of Juan de Fuca to south of Nootka, the strait dividing Queen Charlotte and the Prince of Wales, the islands and Bucareli Bay. A well-preserved copy of this rare first edition.‎

‎BULLETIN DE LA SOCIETE ARCHEOLOGIQUE ET HISTORIQUE DE NANTES ET DE LOIRE-ATLANTIQUE .‎

‎ Edition de la Société Archéologique et Historique, Manoir de la Touche à Nantes, Tome 140, Année 2005, format 240x160mm, broché, 388 pages, illustrations in et hors-texte, exemplaire en bon état.‎

‎Le sommaire du Bulletin est visible sur la deuxième photo de présentation... ‎

‎La belle époque à Brest‎

‎Ouest france 1983 in8. 1983. Relié.‎

‎Bon état proche du très bon état‎

‎Memoires du Capitaine Peron - Tomes 1 & 2 ‎

‎N. Israel Keizersgracht 539 Amsterdam C; / Da Capo Press Bibliotheca Australiana 1971‎

‎2 volumes in8, relies, 2 rhodoids en bon etat d'usage, un peu salis, avec une petite dechirure sans manque (rhodoid du vol. 2), livres en bon etat d'usage, Vol. 1, 328p, Vol. 2, 360p, fac similes de l'edition de Brissot-Thivars libraire a Paris de 1824, N. Israel Keizersgracht 539 Amsterdam C; / Da Capo Press, Coll. Bibliotheca Australiana, 1971‎