København, Levin & Munksgaard, 1937. Royal8vo. Orig. bogtrykte omslag. 130 pp., tekstillustr., kort og planer.
(Publikationer om Østgrønland nr. 5).
Copenhagen, Reitzel, 1935. Lex8vo. orig. printed wrappers. 97 pp., textillustr., 7 plates 1 folded map.
(Meddelelser om Grønland, Bd. 102:2).
Saint-Jacques-de-la-Lande, Les portes du large 2002 362pp., richement illustré en couleurs, 29cm., reliure cart. d'éditeur, jaquette illustrée, bon état, G94936
Exeter, W.C. Featherstone and sold by the author, 1839, 175pp.-9ff., percale éditeur, dos lisse, titre au plat. Frottements, légèrement brunis, dos insolé, coutures lâches. Illustré de 2 planches.
3ème édition de ce récit brut et factuel du naufrage du cotre Princess of Wales survenu en 1821, augmentée de planches, notamment le portrait de l'auteur vêtu de peaux de phoque, ainsi que par la mise à jour d'un guide statistique et pratique sur la Tasmanie destiné aux futurs émigrants. Le livre détaille les deux ans de survie de l’équipage dans le climat polaire des îles Crozet et leur second exil sur l’île Saint-Paul, pour s'achever sur une importante liste nominative de souscripteurs, témoignant du succès de cette œuvre auprès du public britannique de l'époque. The third edition of this raw and factual account of the shipwreck of the cutter Princess of Wales in 1821 features additional plates, including the portrait of the author dressed in sealskin, as well as an updated statistical and practical guide to Tasmania intended for future emigrants. The book details the crew's two-year survival in the polar climate of the Crozet Islands and their second exile on Saint Paul Island, concluding with an extensive list of subscribers that bears witness to the work's success among the British public of the period. M1-Et3
Kiøbenhavn, J. D. Qvist, 1832. 4to (255 x 215 mm). In a magnificent red moiré paper covered gift binding. Gilt ornamental borders to boards. All edges gilt. With the author's presentation inscription to the front free endpaper: “Til / Hr. Etatsraad Horneman, Ridder af / Dannebrogen, ærbödigst / fra / Graah.” (i.e. in English: “To Mr. Councillor of State Horneman, Knight of / the Order of the Dannebrog, most respectfully / from / Graah.”). Light wear to binding, edges of boards bumped and with minor loss of paper. Spine with some scratches and spine-ends chipped. The folded map with a closed tear, reinforced at the folds. Printed on velin paper. Internally very nice and clean, with the hand-colouring vibrantly preserved - overall a magnificent copy. XVII, (1), 216 pp. + 8 hand-coloured plates (with tissue guards preserved) and 1 large folding map.
Presentation-copy of the first edition of the account of the Royal Danish expedition to the East coast of Greenland in 1828, printed from its Commander's diary containing fine hand-colored plates depicting Eskimo umiaks and kayaks, their implements and summer dwellings and ruins of Norse settlements. The present copy was given by Graah to Jens Wilken Hornemann, presented in a magnificent red gift binding. Hornemann was one of the leading Danish botanists of the period, professor of botany at the University of Copenhagen and director of the Botanical Garden. Jens Laurentius Vahl (1796–1854), who participated in Graah’s expedition as botanist, studied under Hornemann. Vahl’s father, Martin Vahl, had been Hornemann’s mentor and predecessor as director of the Botanical Garden suggesting that Graah and Hornemann moved within the same closely connected Copenhagen scientific circles and most likely knew each other personally. In 1828, a Danish expedition was sent from Copenhagen under the command of the naval officer and explorer Wilhelm August Graah (1793-1863). Its goal was to locate lost Norse settlements on the coast of Greenland, which had existed in certain places from around the turn of the millennium until their collapse some centuries later. “The Danes did not find any settlement where they searched on the eastern coast, and the men endured harrowing conditions and near starvation during three winters. Graah's work opens with a brief history of the exploration and colonization of Greenland before recounting his own expedition. Observations on the Greenlandic Inuit are incorporated as well.” (Macdougall, Narrative of an Expedition to the East Coast of Greenland, 2014) Graah named the southeastern coast of Greenland the King Frederick VI Coast and mapped about 550 km of formerly uncharted territory. Although he had been asked to reach 69°, Graah fell short of his goal of going further north owing to innumerable hardships. He made numerous contacts with the now extinct Southeast-Greenland Inuit, describing in detail some of their customs and way of life. Arctic Bibliography 6032 Sabin 28178
Wien, Hof-und Staatsdruckerei, 1894. 4to. Clothbacked boards with orig. printed frontwrapper pasted on upper board. (2),12 pp., 1 folded map. Offprint from ""Denkschriften... der Kaiserl. Akad. d. Wissenschaft""
Washington, 1888. 4to. 2 orig.full cloth. Backs somewhat worn and back loose on vol.I. VIII,545,VI,738 pp., 35 plts.,12 maps. First edition. Internally clean.
Paris, 1889. 4to. orig.hcalf.with clothsides. All edges gilr. Top of spine with tears. VI,580 pp., plts. a.maps. Some brownspottings.
First French edition.
Washington, Government Printing Office, 1888. Large 4to. 2 orig. full cloth. Gilt lettering to spines. Light edgewear. Inner hinges in vol. 2, strenghtened. In both volumes a printed slip: ""Compliments of Brigadier General A.W. Greely..."". Stamp on title-pages. Frontispiece. VIII,545"VI,738 pp., textillustrations, profusely illustrated with plates, 6 maps. Internally clean and fine. the copy has belonged to A. Hovgaard with his name on both title-pages.
First edition.
London, Bentley and Son, 1886. Royal8vo. 2 orig. full blue pictorial cloth. Some wear along edges. Hinges on volume one with some tears and wear to spine-ends. Volume two rebacked preserving orig. spine. Spines with gilt lettering. Corners bumped. Stamp on title-pages. 2 frontispieces. XXV,428XII,444 pp. Profusely textillustrated and with plates. Large folded maps mounted on linen. Internally clean.
Jena, Herman Constenoble, 1887. Contemp. hcalf. Gilt spine. Titlelabel with gilt lettering. Frontispiece. XXVIII,539,(1) pp., 10 maps, profusely illustrated with plates and textillustrations. Internally clean and fine.
First German edition of ""Three Years of arctic Service.. 1886"".
Coph. a. London, 1928-29. Royal 8vo. 575,415,468 pp. Richly illustr.
Godthaab, Trykt i Kolonien Godthaabs Bogtrykkeri af Lars Möller, 1872. Orig. blankt brunt kardusomslag. (1),39 pp. samt 3 store foldetabeller.
Groenlandica p. 242.
Kbhvn., (1970). 4to. Orig. hcalf. 370 pp. Richly illustr., partly in colours.
(København, Rosenberg, 1918). Tvær-8vo. Orig. omslag. 23 pp. Bladkanter lettere gulnede. Tekst på grønlandsk og dansk.
Takst for handelsvarer på Grønland.
(Paris, Bertrand, ca. 1840). 24,5x34 cm.(billedflade). Originalt litografi trykt på kinapapir med brede marginer (Dessiné par R. de Cornulier). Fangerne befinder sig på nogle klippeskær hvorpå skindtelt og i forgrunden vises skelettet til en kajak under konstruktion.
Planche Nr. 142 fra Paul Gaimard ""Voyage en Islande et au Groënland exécuté pendant les Années 1835 et 1836 sur la Corvette la Recherche. Paris, Arthur Bertrand, 1842.""
Kbhvn., 1833. Lidt senere hldrbd. VIII,464,(6) pp.
Kbhvn., 1894. Orig. bogtrykte omslag. Uden ryg. XIII,221 pp., 35 plancher, 3 kort. Træsnitillustr. i teksten.
New Haven: Yale University Press, 1965. Orig. full cloth in dustwrapper. XV, 384 pp. Old name on flyleaf.
First Edition.
Editions de la Martinière Album cartonné 2012 In-4 (29,4 x 26,3 cm), cartonné, 138 pages, photographies en couleurs ; très bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
Payot 1932 246 p. "in-8 br., ""Bibliothèque historique"", traduit de l'anglais par Théo Varlet, une carte, état moyen (en partie non coupé)"
P., Payot, 1932, 1 vol. in-8 br. sous couv. ill., de 246 pp + 6 pp de catalogue éditeur.
De la "Bibliothèque Historique".Traduit de l'anglais par Théo Varlet.1 carte.Bel exemplaire.
Arthaud Sans date. Géraldine Danon raconte l'extraordinaire aventure de sa famille à bord du voilier Fleur Australe qui met le cap vers l'île Pierre-Ier en Antarctique une île prisonnière des glaces. Avec humour et tendresse elle partage le quotidien d'une famille confrontée à l'une des régions les plus hostiles du monde
Bon état