‎Adorables Antilles‎

‎Editions de la pensée moderne. Non daté. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Non paginé, environ 100 pages augmentées de nombreuses photos en couleurs et en noir et blanc dans et hors texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎

‎Adorables antilles‎

‎La pensée moderne. Non daté. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. Environs 120 Pages - Nombreuses planches en noir et blanc et en couleurs. Jaquette état d'usage.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 910-Géographie générale. Voyages‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 910-Géographie générale. Voyages‎

‎Adorables Antilles‎

‎Papeete Éditions De La Pensée Moderne 1967 In 8 , Oblong Texte en français , légendes des photos en français et en anglais . Une description très vivante des gens , des lieux , de la flore et de la faune . Illustré de photographies en couleurs et noir et blanc , cartes . - non paginé , 800 gr.‎

‎Couverture rigide Très Bon État . Jaquette Idem 1° édition‎

‎Que sais-je? N° 2505 Le tourisme dans la Communauté Européenne‎

‎Presses Universitaires de France Edition originale Première édition Mars 1990. 1990. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 128 pages illustrées de quelques dessins en noir et blanc. . . . Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎

‎La première encyclopédie de poche fondée en 1941 par Paul Angoulvent, traduite en 43 langues, diffusée, pour les éditions françaises, à plus de 160 millions d'exemplaires, la collection Que sais-je? est l'une des plus importantes bases de données internationnales, construite pour le grand public par des spécialistes. 3800 titres ont été publiés depuis l'origine par 2500 auteurs. Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎

‎Travelogues. Le Plus Grand Voyageur de Son Temps, 1892-1952‎

‎ 1994 Editions Taschen - 2006 - 1 volume In-4 (format à l'italienne), cartonnage illustré en couleurs, dos toilé rouge, une pièce d'illustration en couleurs contre-collée sur le quatrième plat - 366 p. - Reproductions photographiques en couleurs et N&B en et hors texte‎

‎Bon état - Auréole de mouillur sur le dos - Très légères auréoles de mouillures en bas des premières pages ‎

‎Air mail AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY 1793-1981‎

‎ Clarkson Potter publishers, New York, 1981. In/4 à l’italienne, reliure éditeur toile sous jaquette illustrée, nombreuses illustrations en noir et en couleur, 226 pages. Texte en anglais. Ouvrage en bon état hormis un petit défaut sur la jaquette.‎

‎Tagebuch einer Reise nach Sina und die Tartarei mit den Brittischen Gesandschaft, in den Jahren 1792 und 1793. Nach dem Französischen.‎

‎Weimar, Landes=Industrie=Comptoirs, 1805. Unbound, but stitched. XII,200 pp. A few scattered brownspots.‎

‎First German edition. (Bibliothek der neuesten und wichtigsten Reisebeschreibungen...hrsg. von M.C. Sprengel, fortgesetzt von T.F. Ehrmann, 28. Bd.: 2. Theil). ‎

‎Voyage en Chine et en Tartarie, à la suite de l’ambassade de Lord Macartney, par M. Holmes, sergent-major de sa garde ; Auquel on a joint les Vues, Costumes, etc., de la Chine, par M. W. Alexandre, les Planches de l’Atlas original de cette Ambassade, omises dans la traduction française, et leur Explication… Edition originale de ce recueil de premières traductions françaises relatives à l’ambassade de Lord Macartney en Chine.‎

‎Bel exemplaire conservé tel que paru, broché et grand de marges car non rogné. Paris, Delance et Lesueur, 1805.2 tomes en 2 volumes in-8 de I/ (2) ff., xlv pp., 171 pp., 25 gravures hors-texte dont 1 carte dépliante de Macao ; II/ (2) ff., 188 pp., 27 gravures dont 1 plan dépliant de la salle d’audience. Conservés brochés et non rognés, tels que parus, étiquettes de titre en tête des dos. Brochure de l’époque.215 x 137 mm.‎

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‎Édition originale de ce recueil de premières traductions françaises relatives à l’ambassade de Lord Macartney en Chine.Il a été établi par l’orientaliste Louis Langlès, qui l’a fait précéder d’observations personnelles sur le pays (Cordier, Sinica, IV, col. 2387-2388).La fermeture progressive de la Chine depuis le début du XVIIIe siècle, où seul Canton restait ouvert aux Européens, amena l’Angleterre à envoyer en Chine une ambassade pour obtenir de pouvoir exercer plus librement son commerce, notamment celui du thé. Cette ambassade, placée sous la direction de Lord Macartney, fit un long trajet par mer, par Madère, les Canaries, le Cap-Vert, Rio de Janeiro, puis, après avoir doublé le cap de Bonne-Espérance, par Java, Sumatra, le long de la Cochinchine et de la Chine jusqu’à l’embouchure du Yang-Tse-Kiang. Lord Macartney rejoignit alors Pékin puis la résidence d’été de l’empereur au Jehol.Holmes faisait partie de la garde qui accompagna Macartney dans son ambassade.La présente édition est illustrée d’un plan dépliant de Macao et de 51 planches hors texte sous serpente gravées par S. Simon d’après les dessins de William Alexander dont 1 plan dépliant de la salle d’audience et des cours adjacentes au Yuen-Ming-Yuen.Bel exemplaire conservé tel que paru, broché et grand de marges car non rogné.‎

‎Kort Beskrifning Om provincien Nya Swerige uti America, Som nu förtijden af Engelske kallas Pensylvania. Af lärde och trowärdige Mäns skrifter och berättelser ihopaletad och sammanskrefwen, samt med åthskillige Figurer utzirad. - [A MILESTONE IN THE HISTORY OF NATIVE AMERICANS AND THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA]‎

‎Stockholm, Wankijfs Änkia, 1702. 4to. Bound in a lovely recent full morocco binding with four raised bands, gilt decorations to spine, and gilt borders to boards. The original front free end-paper with the six previous owner's names (dating back to the first owner, the contemporary 18th century A.M. Stiernsparre) preserved, with a marginal restoration. Neat marginal restorations to following four leaves (including the frontispiece) as well (no loss). The folded map og Nova Svecia re-enforced at folding. Overall a very nice, clean, and fresh copy. Title-page printed in red and black and with a large woodcut vignette. Large woodcut vignette to errata-leaf as well. Woodcut vignettes, initials and illustrations in the text. (16),190 pp., (1f - errata) pp. + Engraved frontispiece + 6 engraved plates, four of them being maps (""Totus Americae Descriptio"""" ""Novae Sveciae Tabula"" (Pensylvani) by Vischer" Novae Sveciae Carta, anno 1654 and 1655, by Lindström (folded)" ""Virginiae N. Angliae N. Hollandiae""). Apart from the engraved plates and maps, there are two woodcut maps in the text (Terre de Iesso (Tartarie Partie de Asie with Iapon and California) and ""Christinae Skantz och Staden Cristinae amns belaring af Hollánderne 1655""), both full-page and numbered as ""Tab III."" and ""TAB. VIII"" respectively. A very nice and fully complete copy. NB. f. Z(1) misbound, before Y(1). ‎

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‎Exceedingly rare first edition of the first Swedish book on America and one of the main sources to the history of Pennsylvania. ""A very scarce work relating to the establishment of the Swedes in New Sweden, afterwards Pennsylvania."" (Sabin). The work is of the utmost importance to the history of this part of America and, as importantly, it also contains the only printed source to the now distinct native American language of the Susquehannocks as well the first systematic weather observations in the American Colonies.Susquehannock is a part of the Iroquoian language family and what little of it that has been preserved, is found in the present work, taking up the last part of it. The vocabulary was compiled by Holm's grandfather, the Swedish missionary Johannes Campanius, during the 1640'ies and published here for the first time by Holm, with additions, in 1702. The vocabulary consists of about 100 words, and as the only preserved source of this native American language, it is of paramount importance. The number of words listed, although limited to ab. 100, has been sufficient to show that Susquehannock was a northern Iroquoian language closely related to those of the Five Nations. Surviving remnants of the Susquehannock language include the river names Conestoga, Juniata, and Swatara.Johannes Campanius was also the first person known to have taken systematic weather observations in the American Colonies. He is thus considered ""the first weatherman in America"" and is still remembered for his groundbreaking observations that are published here for the first time. He kept a daily record of the weather at New Sweden, including at least 1644 and 1645. These highly important observations take up Chapter 3 (pp. 46-52) of the present work which thus constitute the first publication of the first systematic weather observations in the American Colonies. The prestigious ""John Campanius Holm Award"" is still awarded annually to honor cooperative observers for outstanding accomplishments in the field of meteorological observations. Much of the material in the present work is based upon Johannes Campanius's never published journals, which his grandson, Holm, studied intensely and published the most important parts of. Part of this material includes his studies on the traditions of the natives, the recording - and publication in the present work - of which helped to preserve some anthropological information, which would have otherwise been lost. These foundational studies also helped perpetrate the idea that the Native Americans were descendants of the lost tribes of Israel.New Sweden (Nya Swerige) was a Swedish colony along the lower reaches of Delaware River in North America from 1638 to 1655 in the present-day American Mid-Atlantic states of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Fort Christina, now in Wilmington, Delaware, was the first settlement. In this settlement, both Holm's father and grandfather had lived, and part of Holm's account of is based on written sources, letters and notes left by his grandfather and on verbal accounts received from his father. To that he added facts obtained from the manuscripts of Peter Lindström, which had never been published (and remained unpublished until 1923). Peter Lindström was and engineer and cartographer in the colony. Many of the maps and illustrations in the present work are based on Lindström's original drawings, which are thus published here for the first time, preserving them for posterity. Lindström's great map of New Sweden was destroyed in a fire in 1697 and is now preserved because Holm reproduced it before it vanished. The famous illustration of the Indians also comes from Lindström. Part IV is also particularly interesting in that it contains (own translation from Swedish:) ""A Dictionary and Conversation-Book in the language of the Americans at New Sweden, or as it is now called Pennsylvania"", which consists in glossaries of words and phrases relating to religion, parts of the body, clothing, weather, animals and plants, numbers, and useful conversational phrases, as well as the very interesting ""Discourses which took place at a council held by the Indians in 1645, on the subject of the Swedes and of New Sweden, in which their sachem or king, first speaks with his son, about calling the nation together"". As is evident, the work is extremely important in several respects. Not only does it preserve for posterity facts about so many aspects of native American language, life, customs etc. which would otherwise have been lost, it also uniquely describes the weather, geography and topology of the areas dealt with. ""It is curious to see the now famous cities of Philadelphia and New York, described as ""clever little towns"", as they were in fact at that time. The political history of the country, from the first settlement of the Swedes to the arrival of William Penn, and for some time afterwards, is not the less replete with interest for the present inhabitants of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, as well as that of the habits, manners, and customs of the Swedes and the Dutchmen, who inhabited this country before us. Nothing can be more truly moving, than the account given of those patriarchal times by the venerable pastor Erick Biörk, in his letters to his friends in Sweden, of which extracts are contained in the 10th chapter of the second book of this work. It is pleasing, also, to see, described by a foreigner, the happiness of this people, under the government of our illustrious founder. The vocabulary and dialogues in the Indian language, which are contained in the fourth book, will also be found interesting to philologists.These, we believe, are the reasons that induced the Historical Society of Pennsylvania to cause this work to be translated, and to undertake its publication. It cannot but be well received by those who take an interest in the early history of our country, of which the most correct accounts are to be obtained from those by whom it was first settled."" (Translator's Preface to the English translation, 1834). This fundamental work was translated into English in 1834 and again in 1975. Sabin: 10202________________________________________________________________The Susquehannock people, also called the Conestoga were the Iroquoian-speaking Native Americans who lived in areas adjacent to the Susquehanna River and its tributaries ranging from its upper reaches in the southern part of what is now New York (near the lands of the Five Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy), through eastern and central Pennsylvania West of the Poconos and the upper Delaware River (and the Delaware nations), with lands extending beyond the mouth of the Susquehanna in Maryland along the west bank of the Potomac at the north end of the Chesapeake Bay. Evidence of their habitation has also been found in northern West Virginia and portions of southwestern Pennsylvania, which could be reached via the gaps of the Allegheny or several counties to the south, via the Cumberland Narrows pass which held the Nemacolin Trail. Both passes abutted their range and could be reached through connecting valleys from the West Branch Susquehanna and their large settlement at Conestoga, Pennsylvania.‎

‎Kort Beskrifning Om provincien Nya Swerige uti America, Som nu förtijden af Engelske kallas Pensylvania. Af lärde och trowärdige Mäns skrifter och berättelser ihopaletad och sammanskrefwen, samt med åthskillige Figurer utzirad.‎

‎Stockholm, Wankijfs Änkia, 1702. 4to. Bound in a fine recent full red morocco with raised bands and compartments with gilt with floral stamps. Gilt lineborder to boards (A.M. Ræder). Title-page printed in red/black. Woodcut vignette to title-page and on errata-leaf. (16), 191, (1 = errata) pp. 4 maps (2 engraved and 2 in full-page woodcut - the maps (Delaware River) and Nova Sveciae in FACSIMILE), 2 engraved plates (Niagara Falls a. Indians). The engraved frontispiece missing (supplied in facsimile from the reprint of the book). The 2 last leaves repaired in inner margins (no loss of text). The first four leaves re-enforced at inner hinge and loosening from block. Some scattered brownspots and marginal browning.‎

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‎Exceedingly rare first edition of the first Swedish book on America and one of the main sources to the history of Pennsylvania. ""A very scarce work relating to the establishment of the Swedes in New Sweden, afterwards Pennsylvania."" (Sabin). The work is of the utmost importance to the history of this part of America and, as importantly, it also contains the only printed source to the now distinct native American language of the Susquehannocks as well the first systematic weather observations in the American Colonies.Susquehannock is a part of the Iroquoian language family and what little of it that has been preserved, is found in the present work, taking up the last part of it. The vocabulary was compiled by Holm's grandfather, the Swedish missionary Johannes Campanius, during the 1640'ies and published here for the first time by Holm, with additions, in 1702. The vocabulary consists of about 100 words, and as the only preserved source of this native American language, it is of paramount importance. The number of words listed, although limited to ab. 100, has been sufficient to show that Susquehannock was a northern Iroquoian language closely related to those of the Five Nations. Surviving remnants of the Susquehannock language include the river names Conestoga, Juniata, and Swatara.Johannes Campanius was also the first person known to have taken systematic weather observations in the American Colonies. He is thus considered ""the first weatherman in America"" and is still remembered for his groundbreaking observations that are published here for the first time. He kept a daily record of the weather at New Sweden, including at least 1644 and 1645. These highly important observations take up Chapter 3 (pp. 46-52) of the present work which thus constitute the first publication of the first systematic weather observations in the American Colonies. The prestigious ""John Campanius Holm Award"" is still awarded annually to honor cooperative observers for outstanding accomplishments in the field of meteorological observations. Much of the material in the present work is based upon Johannes Campanius's never published journals, which his grandson, Holm, studied intensely and published the most important parts of. Part of this material includes his studies on the traditions of the natives, the recording - and publication in the present work - of which helped to preserve some anthropological information, which would have otherwise been lost. These foundational studies also helped perpetrate the idea that the Native Americans were descendants of the lost tribes of Israel.New Sweden (Nya Swerige) was a Swedish colony along the lower reaches of Delaware River in North America from 1638 to 1655 in the present-day American Mid-Atlantic states of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Fort Christina, now in Wilmington, Delaware, was the first settlement. In this settlement, both Holm's father and grandfather had lived, and part of Holm's account of is based on written sources, letters and notes left by his grandfather and on verbal accounts received from his father. To that he added facts obtained from the manuscripts of Peter Lindström, which had never been published (and remained unpublished until 1923). Peter Lindström was and engineer and cartographer in the colony. Many of the maps and illustrations in the present work are based on Lindström's original drawings, which are thus published here for the first time, preserving them for posterity. Lindström's great map of New Sweden was destroyed in a fire in 1697 and is now preserved because Holm reproduced it before it vanished. The famous illustration of the Indians also comes from Lindström. Part IV is also particularly interesting in that it contains (own translation from Swedish:) ""A Dictionary and Conversation-Book in the language of the Americans at New Sweden, or as it is now called Pennsylvania"", which consists in glossaries of words and phrases relating to religion, parts of the body, clothing, weather, animals and plants, numbers, and useful conversational phrases, as well as the very interesting ""Discourses which took place at a council held by the Indians in 1645, on the subject of the Swedes and of New Sweden, in which their sachem or king, first speaks with his son, about calling the nation together"". As is evident, the work is extremely important in several respects. Not only does it preserve for posterity facts about so many aspects of native American language, life, customs etc. which would otherwise have been lost, it also uniquely describes the weather, geography and topology of the areas dealt with. ""It is curious to see the now famous cities of Philadelphia and New York, described as ""clever little towns"", as they were in fact at that time. The political history of the country, from the first settlement of the Swedes to the arrival of William Penn, and for some time afterwards, is not the less replete with interest for the present inhabitants of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, as well as that of the habits, manners, and customs of the Swedes and the Dutchmen, who inhabited this country before us. Nothing can be more truly moving, than the account given of those patriarchal times by the venerable pastor Erick Biörk, in his letters to his friends in Sweden, of which extracts are contained in the 10th chapter of the second book of this work. It is pleasing, also, to see, described by a foreigner, the happiness of this people, under the government of our illustrious founder. The vocabulary and dialogues in the Indian language, which are contained in the fourth book, will also be found interesting to philologists.These, we believe, are the reasons that induced the Historical Society of Pennsylvania to cause this work to be translated, and to undertake its publication. It cannot but be well received by those who take an interest in the early history of our country, of which the most correct accounts are to be obtained from those by whom it was first settled."" (Translator's Preface to the English translation, 1834). This fundamental work was translated into English in 1834 and again in 1975. Sabin: 10202________________________________________________________________The Susquehannock people, also called the Conestoga were the Iroquoian-speaking Native Americans who lived in areas adjacent to the Susquehanna River and its tributaries ranging from its upper reaches in the southern part of what is now New York (near the lands of the Five Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy), through eastern and central Pennsylvania West of the Poconos and the upper Delaware River (and the Delaware nations), with lands extending beyond the mouth of the Susquehanna in Maryland along the west bank of the Potomac at the north end of the Chesapeake Bay. Evidence of their habitation has also been found in northern West Virginia and portions of southwestern Pennsylvania, which could be reached via the gaps of the Allegheny or several counties to the south, via the Cumberland Narrows pass which held the Nemacolin Trail. Both passes abutted their range and could be reached through connecting valleys from the West Branch Susquehanna and their large settlement at Conestoga, Pennsylvania.‎

‎Observations sur le Commerce des États Américains, par le Lord Sheffield.‎

‎Rouen, Imprimerie de la Dame Besogne, 1789. 1789 1 vol. in-4° (300 x 228 mm) of: vi, (7)-228 p., 16 tables as follows: I-II 1 folding l. each, III: 5 pp. and 2 fold. ll., IV-VII: 1 folding l. each, VIII: 1 l., IX: 24 p., X: 1 fold. l., XI: 1 l., XII-XVI: 1 p. each, pp. [231]-238. Original plain boards, uncut.‎

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‎First French edition. A detailed statistical comparison between the imports and exports of Great Britain and the United States between 1700 to 1783. Holroyd continually revised and enlarged his text through a number of English editions. He mentions the growing importance of trade with the West Indies and Canada, especially Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, their fisheries, lumber, and shipbuilding. The tables compare the export and import of trade between the United States and other countries. This first translation from the English was by de Rumare, a magistrate of Rouen. Mirabeaus later translation did not include the statistical tables. Sabin 32638 mentions a London and a Rouen edition of 237 p. Howes (Hartley) H604 notes the work Pointed out superciliously the helpless position of American commerce, and thus influenced the shaping of Englands trade policy from 1783 to 1789, so detrimental to American commerce and shipping interests as to contribute greatly to the formation of a Federal union, better able, than were the separate federated states, to retaliate against British maritime might. Provenance: remnants of private library numbers on spine, bookplate of Alberto Parreño. Sabin 32638 mentions a London and a Rouen edition of 237 pp. Howes (Hartley) H604. 1 vol. in-4° of: vi, (7)-228 p., 16 tables as follows: I-II 1 folding l. each, III: 5 pp. and 2 fold. ll., IV-VII: 1 folding l. each, VIII: 1 l., IX: 24 p., X: 1 fold. l., XI: 1 l., XII-XVI: 1 p. each, pp. [231]-238. Original plain boards, uncut. First French edition. A detailed statistical comparison between the imports and exports of Great Britain and the United States between 1700 to 1783. Holroyd continually revised and enlarged his text through a number of English editions. He mentions the growing importance of trade with the West Indies and Canada, especially Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, their fisheries, lumber, and shipbuilding. The tables compare the export and import of trade between the United States and other countries. This first translation from the English was by de Rumare, a magistrate of Rouen. Mirabeaus later translation did not include the statistical tables. Sabin 32638 mentions a London and a Rouen edition of 237 p. Howes (Hartley) H604 notes the work Pointed out superciliously the helpless position of American commerce, and thus influenced the shaping of Englands trade policy from 1783 to 1789, so detrimental to American commerce and shipping interests as to contribute greatly to the formation of a Federal union, better able, than were the separate federated states, to retaliate against British maritime might. Provenance: remnants of private library numbers on spine, bookplate of Alberto Parreño.‎

‎Sieben Jahre in Süd Afrika. Erlebnisse, Forschungen und Jagden auf meinen reisen von den Diamantenfelder und Zambesi (1872-1879). Mit 235 Original-Holzschnitten und vier karten. 2 Bde.‎

‎Wien, Hölder, 1881. 2 orig. full pictorial cloth, richly gilt spines and boards. Frontispiece. XVI,528X,(2),532 pp., 235 illustrations, partly on plates, 4 folded maps. Clean, solid, and fine.‎

‎Evènemens historiques, relatifs aux provinces de Bengale et à l'empire de l'Indostan.‎

‎Amsterdam Arkstée et Merkus 1768 In 8 plein veau d'époque, 2 partie en 1 volume, XXVIII (2) - 208 pages / (2) 184 pages, 9 planches et cartes. Un mors fendu sinon bon exemplaire.‎

‎Événemens historiques intéressans relatifs aux provinces du Bengale, & à l'Empire de l'Indostan‎

‎ Amsterdam, chez Arkstée & Merkus, 1768. 2 parties en 1 vol. in-8, XXVIII-[4]-208 pp. 5 pl. + [4]-184 pp. 4 pl., demi-basane à coins mouchetée brune de l'époque, double filet à froid sur les plats, dos à nerfs orné de filets dorés, pièce de titre rouge, pièce de tomaison verte, tranches rouges (petites épidermures, coins émoussés, quelques petites rousseurs éparses). ‎

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‎Édition originale de la traduction française, illustrée de 9 planches en taille-douce dont 5 représentant des divinités et les 4 restantes des cartes. Son auteur John Zephania Holwell était un chirurgien, employé de la British East India Company et fut même un temps gouverneur du Bengale. Il arriva pour la première fois en 1732 et fut l'un des premiers anglais à s'intéresser à l'hindouisme, son histoire et ses dogmes. Il rédigea le présent ouvrage et le publia en anglais pour la première fois entre 1765 et 1771. Ce livre enthousiasma notamment le philosophe Voltaire qui s'en servit de source pour la rédaction de son Essai sur les moeurs et l'Esprit des nations. Voir photographie(s) / See picture(s) * Membre du SLAM et de la LILA / ILAB Member. La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 14h à 19h. Merci de nous prévenir avant de passer, certains de nos livres étant entreposés dans une réserve. ‎

‎Accurate Vorstellung der Orientalisch- Kayserlichen Haupt- und Residenz-Stadt Constantinopel - Carte de Constantinople‎

‎s.d. (circa 1720), 62x53,5cm, une feuille rempliée.‎

‎Carte originale, entièrement rehaussée en couleurs, montrant la régon du Bosphore.Grande vue panoramique de Constantinople vue de Scutari en bas de la carte.Une légende nomme et localise 30 bâtiments importants, tels que le Sérail, Sainte-Sophie et plusieurs mosquées. Une vue de l'Hellespont, de la mer de Marmora et de Constantinople au loin, se trouve en haut à droite de la carte. Bel exemplaire de cette carte conçue par Johann Baptist Homann (1664-1724) - l'un des cartographes les plus renommés et fondateur de l'une des plus importantes maisons d'éditions allemandes. - Photos sur www.Edition-originale.com - ‎

‎Nova Anglia Septentrionali Americae implantata Anglorumque coloniis florentissima Geographica exhibita‎

‎Nuremberg s.d. (circa 1716), 61,4x53cm, une feuille rempliée.‎

‎Edition originale et second tirage de cette carte à toutes marges, gravée sur cuivre et rehaussée en couleurs à l'époque. La carte est apparue pour la première fois dans l'Atlas Novus vers 1716 et a été rééditée pendant plusieurs décennies. Beau cartouche en bas à droite témoignant des échanges commerciaux entre Amérindiens et Européens : perles, armes, outils, alcool, textiles et fourrures, l'un des piliers économiques de la Nouvelle-Angleterre à l'époque. Cette carte très détaillée couvre la zone géographique allant de Philadelphie au Sud jusqu'à la vallée du Saint-Laurent au Nord et indique les colonies amérindiennes et européennes. Elle couvre les Etats du Maine, du New Hampshire, du Vermont, du Massachusetts, du Connecticut, du Rhode Island, de New York et de Pennsylvanie et du New Jersey. Bel exemplaire de l'une des rares cartes du Nord-Est américain du début du XVIIIème siècle, représentant la région telle qu'elle était envisagée avant que le gouvernement britannique ne commande des études cartographiques plus approfondies sur le sujet. Cette carte est l'uvre de Johann Baptist Homann (1664-1724), l'un des cartographes les plus renommés, fondateur de l'une des plus importantes maisons d'éditions allemandes. Conçue alors que la région était toujours en cours d'explorations, elle montre un certain nombre d'inexactitudes: Cape Cod y est représentée comme une île et le port de Boston apparaît plus grand que son apparence réelle. La taille de certains lacs est exagérée, tandis que le lac Champlain plus à l'Est que son emplacement réel. Le lac Seneca (état de New York) se révèle être une immense mer qui se déverse dans la vallée de l'Hudson et le lac George porte alors le nom de «lac iroquois». La représentation de la Nouvelle-France au Nord est elle aussi inexacte dans la mesure où Montréal (Mont Royal) prend la forme d'une île immense immédiatement adjacente au lac Ontario. On notera également la présence de la colonie légendaire de Norumbega. Il s'agit en outre de l'une des toutes premières représentations de la ville de New York: Manhattan est identifiée comme une île légendée «N. Loch», ce qui aide à identifier cette carte comme deuxième état. Très bel exemplaire. - Photos sur www.Edition-originale.com - ‎

‎Planiglobii Terrestris cum utroq Hemisphaerio Caelesti generalis exhibito.‎

‎Nürnberg, J.B. Homann, ca. 1720. Altkolorierter Kupferstich. Bildformat: 56 x 65 cm. Blattformat: 51 x 60 cm.‎

‎Altkolorierte antike Weltkarte von Johann Baptist Homann. Mit südlicher und nördlicher Himmelskarte und zwei Diagrammen zur Bewegung der Sonne. Im Hintergrund Windköpfe und bildliche Darstelllungen von Naturphänomenen: Vulkanismus, Erdbeben, Gezeiten, Geysire in Norwegen, Gewitter, Sturm und einem Regenbogen.‎

‎L'Ecole des Colonies.‎

‎ Plon, 1929, in-12, 296 pp, broché, bon état‎

‎Vibrant plaidoyer pour une France colonisatrice. Les Colonies et l'esprit colonial seront les moyens du redressement de la France après l'épreuve de la Première Guerre mondiale. Chapitres sur quelques représentants de l'esprit colonial français donnés en exemple : René Caillié (curiosité), le R. P. de Foucauld (générosité), le commandant Lamy (sympathie), Faidherbe (lutte contre l'esclavage), Galliéni. ‎

‎Aventures les plus curieuses des voyageurs. **. Coup d'oeil autour du monde d'après les relations anciennes et modernes et des documents recueillis sur les lieux. Ouvrage imité des Aventures des Voyageurs par P. BLANCHARD.‎

‎Paris BELIN-LEPRIEUR et MORIZOT, sans date (vers 1860) 0 un volume in-8°, [2] ff. 468 pp. Reliure éditeur en percaline noire chagrinée, premier plat à la plaque dorée et polychrome encadrée de filets estampés à froid, dos lisse orné de fers dorés et polychromes, tranches dorées, gardes de papier jaune. (dos frotté avec de petites pertes de percaline, petites coupures aux coiffes, percaline ouverte sur 10 cm près du plat supérieur, coins légèrement frottés, présence de rousseurs pâles cantonnées pour la plupart dans les marges, hors-texte faiblement brunis). Charmant ouvrage de voyages illustré de 26 gravures hors-texte dont un frontispice et 3 planches en couleurs. TOME II SEUL. COOK - BONTIKOE - BOUGAINVILLE - WILSON - LA PEROUSE - DUMONT D'URVILLE. L'auteur fut l'un des compagnons de l'Amiral DUMONT d'URVILLE pendant son voyage au Pôle Sud et dans l'Océanie. ‎

‎ Aventures les plus curieuses des voyageurs, coup d'oeil autour du monde d'après les relations anciennes et modernes et des documents recueillis sur les lieux. ‎

‎ 1847 Paris, Belin-Leprieur et Morizot, 1847. 2 volumes in-8,, reliures demi chagrin rouge de l'époque, , dos ornés de filetss dotés et décors estampés a froid, , tome I: III, 496 pp; tome II: 476 pp, .6 illustrations hors texte , illustrations in texte, ‎

‎ Jacques-Bernard Hombron (1798-1852), chirurgien de la Marine, fut l'ami de Dumont d'Urville avec lequel il fit le tour du Monde sur l'Astrolabe. bon exemplaire mais des planches semblent manquer ‎

‎Aventures les plus curieuses des voyageurs, coup d'oeil autour du monde d'après les relations anciennes et modernes et des documents recueillis sur les lieux.‎

‎Paris, Belin-Leprieur et Morizot, 1847. 2 volumes in-8, plein percaline, dos lisse orné de filets et de motifs floraux dorés, plats supérieur orné de motifs floraux dorés et noirs, plats inférieurs ornés en noir, titres dorés, toutes tranches dorées, tome I: III, 496 pp; tome II: 476 pp. Nombreuses illustrations hors texte en noir. Dos défraîchis et gondolés, manques sur les coiffes supérieures, petites tâches sur les plats, charnières inférieures et intérieures des 2 volumes fragiles, rousseurs. ‎

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‎Aventures les plus curieuses des Voyageurs Coup D'oeil autour du Monde d'apres les Relations anciennes et modernes et de Documents recueillis sur les lieux. Ouvrage imité des Aventures des Voyageurs par P. Blanchard. 2 vols.‎

‎Paris, Belin-Leprieur et Morizot, 1847. Bound in 2 profusely gilt and ornamented in different colours, original full cloth. Binding of vol. 1 rubbed and tears in hinges. Corners bumped, spine ends worn. All edges gilt. Occasionally brownspotted. Stamp on title. 2 frontispieces. (1),III,496(1),476 pp. 38 fine wood-engraved plates and many textillustr.‎

‎First edition. Hambron travelled with Dumont D'Urville on his second Voyage to the South Pole, Australia and the Sout Seas in the years 1837-40.‎

‎Aventures les plus curieuses des voyageurs. Coup d'oeil autour du monde.‎

‎Paris Belin-Leprieur et Morizot 1847 1 vol. relié in--8, demi-chagrin vert, dos à nerfs, III + 496 pp., 21 gravures hors-texte dont un frontispice et 3 planches en couleurs. Ouvrage imité des "Aventures des voyageurs", par P. Blanchard où sont évoqués : Christophe Colomb, Pizarre, Cortez, Mungo-Park, Lemaire, Caillé, Le vaillant, Ross, etc. Mouillure marginale sans atteinte au texte sur centaine de pages et petites rousseurs éparses. Bonne reliure d'époque. TOME I SEUL (Spitzberg, Nouvelle-Zemble, Pic Ténériffe, Canaries, Cap vert, Afrique Sénégambie, Cap de Bonne Espérance, Amérique du sud Christophe Colomb, Cortez, Pizarre).‎

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‎Aventures les plus curieuses des voyageurs. Coup d'oeil autour du monde d'après les relations anciennes et modernes et des documents recueillis sur les lieux,. Christophe Colomb - Pizarre - Cortez - Mungo-Park - Lemaire - Caillé - Le Vaillant - Ross.‎

‎ P, Belin- leprieur et Morizet, sd ( V 1850) , gr in8 1/2 chagrin fauve, caissons décorés, tranches dorées , 496pp . 22 gravures hors texte dont 4 couleurs. Langue: Français ‎

‎BUCKINGAMSHIRE AND THE CHILTERNS‎

‎LONDON AND NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. Non daté.. In-16. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 34 pages illustrées de photos noir et blanc hors du texte. Inclue carte à la fin du livre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎

‎En anglais. Classification Dewey : 910.4-Voyages‎