| Weight | 0.55 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 22 × 15 × 3 cm |
Related products
-
Ethnohistory, The Journal of the American Society for Ethnohistory. Volume 57, Number 4, Fall 2010
$55.00Volume 57, Number 4, Fall 2010 of Ethnohistory, academic publication that offers a comprehensive exploration of the field of ethnohistory. Published by Duke University Press, this softcover volume comprises 784 pages of insightful research and analysis.
While the cover shows some signs of wear with fold creases around the corners and a crease along the spine, the book is otherwise in excellent condition, tightly bound, and free from any writing or markings.
This journal is a valuable resource for academics, researchers, and anyone interested in the study of ethnohistory.
-
1983 First Edition: The Last Lion Winston Spencer Churchill: Visions of Glory (1874-1932), by William Manchester
$165.00The Last Lion Winston Spencer Churchill: Visions of Glory (1874-1932) is a meticulously researched and comprehensive biography written by William Manchester. The work delves into the early years of Winston Churchill’s life, from his birth in 1874 to 1932. Manchester skillfully narrates Churchill’s journey, exploring his political career, military exploits, and personal life. The book offers a vivid portrayal of Churchill’s ambition, determination, and leadership qualities that would later shape his role as one of the most influential figures in British history. Manchester’s work holds historical significance and is a must-read for history enthusiasts and those interested in understanding the formative years of England’s iconic statesman.
-
1983: AA Book of British Villages: A Guide of 700 of the Most Interesting and Attractive Villages in Britain
$35.00AA Book of British Villages is a comprehensive guidebook that showcases 700 of the most fascinating and picturesque villages in Britain. It provides readers with an in-depth look at the history, architecture, and culture of each village, making it an ideal resource for travelers and history enthusiasts alike. The book also includes stunning photographs and detailed maps to help readers navigate their way through each village. This guidebook is a must-have for anyone interested in exploring the charming and unique villages of Britain.
-
1953 First Edition: The Man Who Never Was, by Ewen Montagu
$35.00First edition of “The Man Who Never Was” by Ewen Montagu. The book delves into the fascinating true story of Operation Mincemeat during World War II. Montagu, a key figure in the scheme, provides a comprehensive account of the plan to deceive the Germans about the Allied invasion of Sicily. The book, which served as the basis for a 1956 film of the same name, offers readers a gripping narrative filled with intrigue and strategic military tactics.
The 144-page hardcover volume, bound in violet cloth with lettering on the spine, is in very good condition with slight rubbing and wear on the cover boards and moderate wear and fading on the spine. The book is tightly bound, clean, and free of any writing or markings, with only slight toning to the pages. A valuable addition to any history enthusiast’s collection.
-
1945: Saints and Strangers: Being the Lives of the Pilgrim Fathers & Their Families with Their Friends & Foes, by George F. Willison
$85.00Saints and Strangers: Being the Lives of the Pilgrim Fathers & Their Families with Their Friends & Foes, by George F. Willison, is a comprehensive historical account of the Pilgrim Fathers and their journey to the New World. The book provides a detailed look at the lives of the Pilgrims, their interactions with Native Americans, and the challenges they faced in establishing a new colony. With 513 pages, this book offers a thorough exploration of this important period in American history.
This particular copy of Saints and Strangers is in very good condition, with an owner’s signature inscribed in ink on the inside front cover and again in pencil on the pre-titular page. The book is very clean and tightly bound. The dust jacket shows some wear around the edges, consistent with the age of the book, but is still in good to very good condition.
-
1940s – A Book of Discovery: The History of the World’s Exploration, from the Earliest Time to the Finding of the South Pole, M. B. Synge
$125.00A Book of Discovery: The History of the World’s Exploration, from the Earliest Time to the Finding of the South Pole is a non-fiction book by M.B. Synge that chronicles the history of human exploration from ancient times to the early 20th century. The book is fully illustrated with maps and images from authentic sources, providing a comprehensive and engaging account of the world’s most famous explorers and their expeditions. Although the book is undated, a pencil inscription suggests it was published in 1942, making it a valuable historical artifact in its own right.
Despite some wear and tear on the cover and spine, the book is in excellent condition and would make a wonderful gift for anyone interested in history or exploration. The pages are minimally discolored and there is only minor foxing on the front end papers and title page. The fore edges and bottom edges are deckled, adding to the book’s vintage charm.
-
1995: Landscape & Memory, by Simon Schama
$30.00Landscape & Memory, by Simon Schama, is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between nature and human culture throughout history. The work delves into the significance of landscapes in shaping our collective memory and identity. Through vivid descriptions and meticulous research, Schama takes readers on a journey through time, examining how landscapes have influenced art, literature, and the human imagination. Schama’s work offers a comprehensive analysis of the complex interplay between nature and civilization, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of culture and the natural world.
-
1965: Hakluyt’s Voyages, by Richard Hakluyt, ed. by Irwin R. Blacker
$65.00Hakluyt’s Voyages is a comprehensive collection of accounts of English voyages, travels, and discoveries made by sea or overland to the farthest corners of the world within the 1600 years preceding its publication. The book is edited by Irwin R. Blacker and features an introduction that provides readers with context on the life and work of Richard Hakluyt, a preacher and former student of Christ-Church in Oxford. The book is published by The Viking Press and spans 522 pages, with a brown cloth hardcover adorned with gilt ornamentation and lettering on the cover and spine.
The collection of accounts in the book provides readers with a glimpse into the history of English exploration, trade, and colonization, and offers insights into the motivations and experiences of the individuals who undertook these journeys. Hakluyt’s Voyages is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of exploration and travel.








