Anna e c simoni (14 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. No Dust Jacket. Volume Eight (only). London: Oliver and Boyd, (1956). 10 ½ x 7 ¼ in. 397pp. Cloth, fine condition, no dj. Covers 1900-1950. Bibliography. ; 10 1/2 x 7 1/4 inches; 397 pages.

Zustand: Fair. Paperback, 8vo.; Bottom corner bumped; spine and parts cover discoloured.

Zustand: Good. Spine sunned; some small stains cover.

289 p. Paperback (Spine of the binding slightly discoloured, otherwise in good condition.).

Zustand: very good. The Hague : Martinus Nijhoff,1975. x,289p. Ills. With index of publishers, printers & series. Cover bit discolored. - This book provides a comprehensive catalog of 557 clandestine books printed in the Netherlands between 1940 and 1945, during the German occupation. It includes additions on De Jong: Het onvrije boek in onvrije tijd. 1958. These underground publications were crucial in resisting Nazi censorship and spreading alternative information. Simoni's work documents the efforts of resistance movements to circumvent censorship and maintain freedom of expression. The catalog describes the works collected by the British Library, and most entries describe the role of these publications in the broader context of the Dutch resistance in World War II. Condition : very good copy. ISBN 9789024717644. Keywords : BIBLIOGRAPHY, bibliography World War, 1939-1945.…

Original publisher's blue cloth hardback, gilt title spine, pictorial dustjacket, large 8vo: frontispiece, 230pp., 26 other illustrations, notes, appendices, list sources, bibliography, list illustrations, index. - as new. Still shrink-wrapped.

Original publisher's dark-blue cloth hardback, gilt lettering spine, very thick large 8vo: xviij, 842pp., illustrations, introduction, abbreviations, CATALOGUE on author / title - with notes & references, addendum & errata, appendix: chronological list new reports, index printers & publishers, general index. Fine copy. …

1st ed. - With handwritten dedication by Anna Simoni. - With index. - Softcover.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. XVIII, 842 S. Ehem. Bibliotheksexemplar mit Signatur und Stempel. GUTER Zustand, ein paar Gebrauchsspuren. Ex-library with stamp and library-signature. GOOD condition, some traces of use. Q10231 071230066X Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 2100.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition, American issue (with Barnes & Noble labels covering the Oliver & Boyd imprints). Two volumes. Quartos. Faint spotting on the boards, near fine in lightly chipped very good dustwrappers.

Zustand: VG. VII+289 pp. With plts. Index. Softcover.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. The format is approximately 7.5 inches by 10.5 inches. viii, 397, [3] pages. Index of Authors. Index of Initials, Pseudonyms, etc. Soiling to dust jacket and edges noted. This work is largely in a two-column format. Ex-library with some of the usual library markings. The dust jacket is in a plastic sleeve affixed to the boards. The new and enlarged edition of Halkett and Laing appeared in six volumes between 1926 and 1932 and was followed n 1934 by a final volume containing an index and second supplement. It has now been decided to issue two further supplementary volumes, the first containing additions from 1900 as far as 1949, and a second consisting entirely of additions and corrections for the period before 1900. The aim of the first of these supplementary volumes is simply to give the authorship of as any s possible of those anonymous and pseudonymous books which were published in he English language between 1900 and 1949 inclusive; form 1950 onwards the relative information may to a great extend be found in the British National Bibliography and for this reason only a limited number of entries for books dated 1950 will be found in this volume. Dennis Everard Rhodes was a Gold Medallist of the Bibliographical Society in 2007 and staunch contributor to The Library from 1952. He was born on 14 March 1923 at Stourbridge in Worcestershire. Dennis was educated at Nottingham High School from where he won an open scholarship in Classics at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. His studies began in 1941 with classical Greek, but he soon switched to Italian language and literature. When a year later they were interrupted by military service, he was already fluent enough in Italian to join the Intelligence Corps as interpreter during the Italian Campaign. In this role he not only perfected his use of the language, but it opened up to him a country, its culture and its people that he came to love and where he felt at home. He carried this association seamlessly over into his later professional life. Thus, he had the good fortune that his military experience turned out to be a perfect complement to his academic education. Italy in all its great cultural variety remained one of the two poles between which he conducted his life, the other being the British Museum, not less so when it was transformed into the British Library. On demobilization he returned to Cambridge and graduated in 1946. He successfully applied for the post of Assistant Keeper in the Department of Printed Books at the British Museum Library. When he took up the post early in 1950 his mentors were Victor Scholderer and Leslie A. Sheppard. Both were deeply immersed in the cataloguing and investigation of early printed books in the collection, and Dennis followed them in the same direction. He thrived in the Italian section, dealing with material of every century of printing, but his particular interest was in incunabula, later extended to Italian printing of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Meanwhile, he was awarded in 1956 his doctorate from University College, London, for his thesis on 'Vivaldo Belcalzer and the Mantuan dialect of c. 1300', supervised by Professor Roberto Weiss. Dennis remained utterly loyal to his two mentors; his commitment to the library lasted his lifetime, through its separation from the Museum and becoming the British Library in 1973, his appointment as head of incunabula in 1974 as successor to George Painter, his promotion to Deputy Keeper on merit in 1978, his retirement in 1985, and the move to the new building in 1998; almost to the end of his life he simply stayed on, most of those years continuing with work behind the scenes. There are obvious milestones in his long career in the form of the publication of books. Dennis accomplished (together with his colleague Anna Simoni) the publication of two revised volumes of Halkett and Lang's Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous English Literature (1956, 1962). Anna Elisabeth Charlotte Harvey-Simoni (1916-2007), Curator of the Dutch section at The British Library's Department of Printed Books (1950-81), was a bibliographer and research librarian who mainly worked on books printed in the Dutch Golden Age. In 1938 she sought refuge in Britain. She eventually obtained her degree at the University of Glasgow. She joined the Women's Auxiliary Air Force in 1943 and was demobilized in 1946. Simoni was employed at the British Library at the beginning of 1950, and by the end of that year had been appointed curator of the Dutch section in the Department of Printed Books. She remained in that capacity until her retirement in 1981. First Published [stated]. Presumed first printing.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. The format is approximately 7.5 inches by 10.5 inches. viii, 479, [1] pages. Index of Authors. Index of Initials, Pseudonyms, etc. Soiling to dust jacket and edges noted. This work is largely in a two-column format. Ex-library with some of the usual library markings. The dust jacket is in a plastic sleeve affixed to the boards. The new and enlarged edition of Halkett and Laing appeared in six volumes between 1926 and 1932 and was followed n 1934 by a final volume containing an index and second supplement. It has now been decided to issue two further supplementary volumes, the first containing additions from 1900 as far as 1949, and a second consisting entirely of additions and corrections for the period before 1900. For books printed before 1900 readers are referred first to the original set of seven volumes and then to this ninth volume. The information regarding books in the English language printed between 1476 and 1950 which this volume contains comes from a very wide variety of sources, Booksellers' catalogues, specialized bibliographies and personal knowledge on the part of many people have been found useful. Dennis Everard Rhodes was a Gold Medallist of the Bibliographical Society in 2007 and staunch contributor to The Library from 1952. He was born on 14 March 1923 at Stourbridge in Worcestershire. Dennis was educated at Nottingham High School from where he won an open scholarship in Classics at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. His studies began in 1941 with classical Greek, but he soon switched to Italian language and literature. When a year later they were interrupted by military service, he was already fluent enough in Italian to join the Intelligence Corps as interpreter during the Italian Campaign. In this role he not only perfected his use of the language, but it opened up to him a country, its culture and its people that he came to love and where he felt at home. He carried this association seamlessly over into his later professional life. Thus, he had the good fortune that his military experience turned out to be a perfect complement to his academic education. Italy in all its great cultural variety remained one of the two poles between which he conducted his life, the other being the British Museum, not less so when it was transformed into the British Library. On demobilization he returned to Cambridge and graduated in 1946. He successfully applied for the post of Assistant Keeper in the Department of Printed Books at the British Museum Library. When he took up the post early in 1950 his mentors were Victor Scholderer and Leslie A. Sheppard. Both were deeply immersed in the cataloguing and investigation of early printed books in the collection, and Dennis followed them in the same direction. He thrived in the Italian section, dealing with material of every century of printing, but his particular interest was in incunabula, later extended to Italian printing of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Meanwhile, he was awarded in 1956 his doctorate from University College, London, for his thesis on 'Vivaldo Belcalzer and the Mantuan dialect of c. 1300', supervised by Professor Roberto Weiss. Dennis remained utterly loyal to his two mentors; his commitment to the library lasted his lifetime, through its separation from the Museum and becoming the British Library in 1973, his appointment as head of incunabula in 1974 as successor to George Painter, his promotion to Deputy Keeper on merit in 1978, his retirement in 1985, and the move to the new building in 1998; almost to the end of his life he simply stayed on, most of those years continuing with work behind the scenes. There are obvious milestones in his long career in the form of the publication of books. Dennis accomplished (together with his colleague Anna Simoni) the publication of two revised volumes of Halkett and Lang's Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous English Literature (1956, 1962). Anna Elisabeth Charlotte Harvey-Simoni (1916-2007), Curator of the Dutch section at The British Library's Department of Printed Books (1950-81), was a bibliographer and research librarian who mainly worked on books printed in the Dutch Golden Age. In 1938 she sought refuge in Britain. She eventually obtained her degree at the University of Glasgow. She joined the Women's Auxiliary Air Force in 1943 and was demobilized in 1946. Simoni was employed at the British Library at the beginning of 1950, and by the end of that year had been appointed curator of the Dutch section in the Department of Printed Books. She remained in that capacity until her retirement in 1981. First Published [stated]. Presumed first printing.…

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good. The complete dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous works of liteature, including the two later supplements. New and enlarged edition.Complete in nine volumes.In publisher's original red cloth bindings. Unclipped dust wrapper to Volume IX.The essential dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous works of liteature, spanning years of research.Materials were originally compiled by Samuel Halkett, but following his death in 1871, his work was handed to John Laing. Laing enlarged the collection but passed away before the dictionary could be published. The text finally came to publication through the editorial work of Laing's daughter, with help from W. A. Smith and A. F. Johnson of the British Museum. The eighth and ninth volumes constitute additional supplements to the original collection, compiled by Dennis E. Rhodes and Anna E. C. Simoni. These were published twenty years after the release of the seventh volume. In publisher's original red cloth bindings. Unclipped dust wrapper to Volume IX. Ex-library copies. Each volume features the bookplate of the Devon County Council Reference Library to the front paste down. Volume IX instead features this plate to the front free endpaper and the additional bookplate of Exeter City Library to the front paste down. Externally, smart with slight bumping and rubbing. Archival sticker to each spine. Volume IX dust wrapper suffers slightly more from discolouration and shelf wear, featuring noticeable creasing and fraying to the top edge. Encased in protective binding. Internally, firmly bound. Closed tear to the rear free endpapers of Volume VII. Generally bright and clean with spotting heavier to the first and last few pages of each title. Very Good. Not Stated (illustrator). book.…