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Paperback. Zustand: Fair. Dutch.
Paperback. Zustand: Good. pp. 156 / cover not so good / omslag onfris, geïllustreerd 190 afbeeldingen Dutch.
Verlag: Hachette Livre Bnf, 2021
ISBN 10: 232962445XISBN 13: 9782329624457
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: New.
Verlag: Hachette Livre Bnf, 2021
ISBN 10: 2329624476ISBN 13: 9782329624471
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: New.
Verlag: Hachette Livre Bnf, 2021
ISBN 10: 2329624468ISBN 13: 9782329624464
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: New.
Verlag: British Library, Historical Print Editions, 2011
ISBN 10: 1241526095ISBN 13: 9781241526092
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: New.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1770. 4to (27.1 x 21.1 cm). Eight pp. (including title page), one engraved plate. Disbound. = Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799) was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a mouse deer or chevrotain. In 1795 the prince's collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Pieters). This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. Some text leaves slightly spotted, otherwise a nice clean copy with a clean plate. Landwehr, 204; Nissen ZBI, 4294; F. Pieters, 1980, Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1771. 4to. 6 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate, one blank leaf in the rear. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a tropical south American species, probably the kinkajou, Cercoleptes caudivolvulus. It is not related to the African potto, Perodicticus potto. This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. A nice clean copy.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1771. 4to (27.5 x 21.0 cm. 6 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a Cape genet (Genetta tigrina), a species restricted to South Africa. Vosmaer compared it to the South American margay, a true cat with a similar fur pattern. This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. A nice, clean copy.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1767. 4to. 11 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate, one blank leaf in the rear. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a flying squirrel. This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. Text a bit spotted, plate clean. A good copy.
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1773. 4to. 6 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate. Blind wrappers. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a wild dog. Contrasting to other parts in the series this late part does not specify in the title that the animal or its remains were kept in the zoo and museum of the prince of Orange. This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. Last text leave slightly spotted, otherwise a nice clean copy with a clean plate.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1769. 4to (27.4 x 21.1 cm). Eight pp. (including title page and rear blank); one engraved plate. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise contains an early description and illustration of the Guiana cock-of-the-rock bird [Rupicola rupicola (L.)], and notes on systematics, especially regarding similar or related species. Also with some remarks on its behaviour and diet. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792) and engraved by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Pieters). A very good clean copy of the rare French edition with a clean plate. F. Pieters, 1980 Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1768. 4to (27.5 x 21.5 cm). Eight pp. (including title page); one engraved plate. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise contains an early description and illustration of the grey-winged trompeter, Psophia crepitans (L.), and with notes on systematics, especially regarding similar or related species and hereby referring to Marcgraaf (Piso) Willougby, Ray, and Linnaeus, who formally described the bird in 1758. Also with some remarks on its behaviour and diet. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792) and engraved by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer, F. Pieters, 1980). A very good clean copy with a clean plate.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1770. 4to. 20 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate, one blank leaf in the rear. Disbound. = Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with a supposed sloth, however, from India and in fact a species of Nictycebus, first validated as Lori bengalensis Lacépède, 1800. This is the French edition, which seems to be more rare than the simultanously published Dutch edition. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy the plate is plain. Last text leave slightly spotted, otherwise a nice clean copy with a clean plate.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat A. Kok & Zn. B.V., Amsterdam, Niederlande
Zalt-Bommel, v./h. P.M. Wink, 1923. 820 pp. 23 plts. H.leather.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1768. 4to (27.3 x 21.2). Six pp.; text vignette, one finely engraved plate. = A scarce part from the rare French edition of Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799), Algemeene natuurkundige en historische beschryving der zeldzaamste en verwonderenswaardigste schepsels der natuur. This part describes and figures a kingfisher from the Guyanas. It should not be confused with the "Alcyon d'Aérique à longue queuë", from the same region and described by Vosmaer in the same year. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792) and engraved by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer, F. Pieters, 1980). A very good, clean copy. Nissen ZBI, 4294.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1760. 4to (27.6 x 21.4 cm). Title page, and six pp.; text vignette, one engraved plate. Disbound. = A part from the rare French edition of Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799), Algemeene natuurkundige en historische beschryving der zeldzaamste en verwonderenswaardigste schepsels der natuur. This part describes and figures a then little known secretary bird (e.g. not in Buffon) from the Cape of Good Hope. It was not until 1779 that it was formally described by J. F. Miller. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792) and engraved by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer (Pieters). A very good clean copy. Nissen ZBI, 4294; F. Pieters, 1980, Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1767. 4to. 8 pp., 1 fine lithographic plate. = A scarce part from the rare French edition of the famous "Algemeene natuurkundige en historische beschryving der zeldzaamste en verwonderenswaardigste schepsels der natuur" by Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799). This part describes and illustrates the Klip-Das or Bléreau des Rochers (Procavia capensis) in the collection of the Prince of Orange in The Netherlands. Vosmaer discusses its relationships and noted differences with rabbits, etc. He did not know that in fact it more related to the elephant although the fat specimen figured may have given a clue. Vosmaer also reports giving the specimen to Pallas for dissection. This would have been reported upon in Pallas's Miscellanea Zoologica. A few spots, mainly marginal and on the plate verso, otherwise a nice copy. Nissen ZBI, 4294.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1772. 4to. 10 pp. (including title page), one engraved plate. Disbound. = This treatise deals with the Egyptian mongoose in particular on the history of the knowledge of this and related species of mongoose, and as indicated by the title, it contains notes on its behaviour and diet. From the latter perspective, the work is of interest to herpetologists too. Vosmaer was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. Coloured editions are known, but in this copy in the rare French edition the plate is plain. Uncut, edges a bit frayed, otherwise a nice, clean copy.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1768. 4to (27.2 x 21.5 cm). Nine pp.; text vignette; one finely engraved plate. = A scarce part from the rare French edition of Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799), "Algemeene natuurkundige en historische beschryving der zeldzaamste en verwonderenswaardigste schepsels der natuur". This part describes and figures a kingfisher from the Guyanas. It is one of several Vosmaer papers on tropical kingfishers. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792) and engraved by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer, F. Pieters, 1980). A very good, clean copy. Nissen ZBI, 4294.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1773. 4to (27.3 x 21.0 cm). 12 pp. (including title page); one engraved plate with contemporary colouring. Disbound. = Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799) was director of the menagerie of Prince Willem V of the Netherlands. Many strange animals were captured and sent to the zoo by Dutch traders who roamed the world. These animals were kept and studied by Vosmaer, who published his findings in a series of treatises, each discussing a different animal. This treatise deals with the tropical South American red-faced or Guiana spider monkey [Ateles paniscus (L.)], and contains notes on systematics, especially regarding similar or related species, behaviour and diet. In 1795 the prince's collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Pieters). A coloured copy is much more rare than plain ones. Title page a bit spotted, otherwise a nice clean copy of the rare French edition with a clean, well-coloured plate. Landwehr, 204; Nissen ZBI, 4294; F. Pieters, 1980, Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Schierenberg, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Amsterdam, Pierre Meijer, 1768. 4to (27.1 x 21.0 cm). Title page, seven pp.; text vignette, one finely engraved plate in contemporary hand-colouring. = A part from the rare French edition of Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799), Natuurkundige Beschryving eener uitmuntende Verzameling van zeldsaame gedierten. Especially rare in original hand-colouring. This part describes and figures two kingfishers from the East Indies. The plate was drawn by Aert Schouman (1710-1792), a Dutch artist renowned for his portraits, landscape paintings, glass-engravings, and - above all - for his fine zoological illustrations. The engraving was done by the famous copper engraver Simon Fokke (1712-1784). In 1795 the collection was brought to Paris as a war trophy (Pieters). A very good, clean copy. Landwehr, 205; Nissen ZBI, 4294; Pieters, F. (1980) Notes on the menagerie and zoological cabinet of Stadholder William V of Holland, directed by Aernout Vosmaer.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Arine van der Steur / ILAB, Den Haag, Niederlande
Half-linen binding with marbled boards. A luxury, hand-coloured children's book (25 cm x 21 cm) with a collection of 35 full-page engravings, including one fold-out. Hand-coloured frontispice pasted on a flyleaf. Some pages have minor marks or stains, in most cases due to the transfer or smearing of color from the original illustrations. Manuscript captions in ink on certain pages indicate animals' scientific names. One page has slightly heavier smearing ("Oost-indische Papegaaij"). Binding very worn and book block cracked roughly 3/4 through. Otherwise, in very good condition, especially considering the book's target audience!The illustrations in this very rare, visually stunning book provide a glimpse into the historical menageries of William V, Prince of Orange. Between 1766 and 1778, the menagerie director, Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799), wrote descriptions of animals that he had imported from "exotic" locations like Suriname, Borneo, the Philippines, South Africa, and Japan. Each summary was published individually with an accompanying hand-coloured print. In 1805, J.B. Elwe compiled these descriptions and images into a single edition; and, in turn, in 1810, J. Noman prepared this particular edition, comprised of only images--a "picture book for children". Remarkable for the rich color and detail, this volume--copies of which have rarely survived--also attests to the far-reaching effects of Dutch colonialism, including on material culture, children's education, and studies in natural history.B0975.Papegaai - handgekleurde platen - natuurlijke historie - vogels - slangen - giraf - skelet - Vosmaer -prentenboek voor kinderen - kolonialisme - opvoeding kinderen Plates by A. Schouman, G. van den Heuvel, P.C. Haag, G. Haasbroek, C. van Kuik, and Van Noorden; engraved by S. Fokke, C. Bogerts, and Du Boulois (5 plates unsigned). Aernout Vosmaer (1720-1799) was a Dutch naturalist and collection curator. In 1756 he became the director of a natural history collection started by Princess Anna, the wife of William IV, Prince of Orange and continued by their son William V. Vosmaer held the post until the Batavian Revolution in 1795.
Natuurkundige beschryving eener uitmuntende verzameling van zeldsaame gedierten, bestaande in Oost- en Westindische Viervoetige dieren, vogelen en slangen, weleer leevend voorhanden geweest zynde, buiten den Haag, op het Kleine Loo van Z.D.H. den Prins van Oranje-Nassau. Amsterdam, J.B. Elwe, (1766-) 1804. 34 parts (bound in 1 volume). 4to (250 x 195mm). pp. (8), (387), with 1 handcoloured engraved frontispiece and 35 handcoloured engraved plates. Contemporary half calf, richly gilt decorated spine with gilt lettering. Vosmaer produced a series of 34 booklets describing exotic animals that were published between 1766 and 1805 in both Dutch and French, these were gathered together after Vosmaer's death."Vosmaer was advisor to Prince Willem V whose mother Princess Anna started a zoological cabinet and a menagerie on the grounds of their summer palace Het Loo near Apeldoorn. Many animals were imported from Borneo, the Philippines, Surinam, Cape of Good Hope and even from Japan. During decades tracts were published giving a description of an animal to which a hand-coloured copperplate was added . (Landwehr 204). According to Rookmaker however the location mentionned by Landwehr is incorrect. "More interesting to us at present is the menagerie started in 1756 by princess Anna at the Kleine Loo in Voorburg, near The Hague. Notwithstanding the similarity in name, the Oude Loo and the Kleine Loo must not be confused, being located in quite different parts of the country" (Rookmaker p. 120). 22 plates concern mammals, 10 birds and 3 serpents. The plates are engraved by Simon Fokke and many of them are based on original watercolours by Aert Schouman. 12 papers concern South African animals. There is also a noteworthy description of the Orang-outang from Borneo, with two plates. Booklet 14 also inludes number 15 (see index leaf), for this reason bibliographies often quote the wrong number. A fine copy of this rare beautifully illustrated work.Wood 615; B.M.(N.H.) V, 238; Nissen ZBI, 4293.
Verlag: W.L. & J. Brusse, Rotterdam, 1919
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Parnassos vof, Wassenaar, Niederlande
Gebonden. Zustand: Boek goed. 548 pp. Register.