environs de paris (10 Ergebnisse)

Début XXe. Broché. 40 pages. A l'italienne.

Couverture souple. Zustand: Satisfaisant. Guide Taride des environs de Paris pour automobilistes, motocyclistes et cyclistes.Les 60plus belles promenades autour de Paris.Itinéraires détaillés, kilométrés et documentés. Circuits de 30 à 250 km (adaptés pour cyclistes). Avec schémas d'orientation.9e éd.P., 1942, in-12, br., signet, couv. lég. défr. 200 gr.

Broché. 286 pages.

Format 90x69cm, 8x4 Segmente original auf Leinen kaschiert, 4farbiger präziser Druck Dekorative Land- bzw. Wander-/Radfahrer-/Autokarte. Französisch, wohl vom September 1913 (Druckvermerk 9.13). Ausführliche Legende etc. Schön, präzise und unberührt! Solche für Rad- und Autofahrer verlegten Karten waren in den Jahren vor dem 1. Weltkrieg sehr in Mode und in ähnlicher Form in vielen europäischen Ländern verbreitet. Mit dem Ausbau des Straßennetzes bzw. dem Aufkommen reiner Spezialkarten für die verschiedenen Fortwegungsarten kamen sie in den 1920er Jahren aus der Mode und verschwanden wieder vom Markt. Zeitgeschichtlich interessantes Stück! Leichte Altersspuren, intakt, guter Zustand.

Format 90x69cm, 8x4 Segmente original auf Leinen kaschiert, 4farbiger präziser Druck Dekorative Land- bzw. Wander-/Radfahrer-/Autokarte. Französisch, wohl vom April 1909 (Druckvermerk 4-09). Ausführliche Legende etc. Schön, präzise und unberührt! Solche für Rad- und Autofahrer verlegten Karten waren in den Jahren vor dem 1. Weltkrieg sehr in Mode und in ähnlicher Form in vielen europäischen Ländern verbreitet. Mit dem Ausbau des Straßennetzes bzw. dem Aufkommen reiner Spezialkarten für die verschiedenen Fortwegungsarten kamen sie in den 1920er Jahren aus der Mode und verschwanden wieder vom Markt. Zeitgeschichtlich interessantes Stück! Leichte Altersspuren, intakt, guter Zustand.

Couverture rigide. Zustand: Bon état. In-16 16,5 x 9,5 cm. Cartonnage éditeur pleine percaline bleu-marine, dos muet, titre doré sur le premier plat, 12 pp., 20 cartes en couleus avec texte-guide alphabétique,prface, liste des curiosités aux environs de Paris, excursions aux environs de Paris. Exemplaire en bon état.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. Kupferstich-Landkarte Frankreich 1813: Carte des Environs de Paris, 53,5 x 75,5 cm. Landkarte von Paris und Umgebung --- "Carte des Environs de Paris, divisés en départements, préfectures et sous préfectures. Chez Jean, Rue St. Jean de Beauvais No. 10." --- Mit laienhaften farbigen Grenzkolorierungen. Paris, Jean 1813 Kupferstich-Karte auf sehr kräftigem Papier im Format 53,5 x 75,5 cm (Papp-Einband 19,5 x 12,8 cm). --- Zustand: Sehr gut.

Paris, De l'Imprimerie de la Veuve Ballard & Fils, s.d. ; in-4, 3 pp., un feuillet plié en deux. Extrait des registres du Conseil d'État. Rousseurs. 0.

Zustand: 1900-1930. Paris et ses Environs Polka-Bébée pour Piano à deux ou quatre mains par G. de Sant'Angelo op 101 Paris, G. de Sant'Angelo Editeur XXe siècle ca1900 4 pages 33.4 x 26.0 cm Très bon état 035146 Piano 4 mains.

Excellent. Size 9 x 12.75 Inches. This is a fascinating 1716 Nicholas de Fer schematic map of the aqueducts, fountains, and underground pipes of Paris, France. Paris was growing quickly at this time and faced a major challenge in that its water supply system was inadequate for its swelling population. The map addresses some of the immediate concerns of the period: sanitation and water supply. A Closer Look Oriented towards the northeast, this map covers what is now the central section of Paris, roughly from the Place Vendôme at top to the Place de la Bastille at bottom, and the area around the Jardin du Luxembourg at left to the area that today is just south of Gare de l'Est in the 10th Arrondissement at right. Abbreviations are explained above the scale at bottom-left; 'R.' here is not an abbreviation for 'rue' but for 'regard,' meaning 'manhole,' which in this context was a small stone hut that allowed access to the wells, pipes, and aqueducts providing water to the city. Explanatory text at bottom-right refers to other pages in the Atlas Curieux where all the fountains were listed. Historical Context The context for this map is that Paris had long suffered chronic shortages of water, a problem that was only worsening by the year as the capital's population grew (from 415,000 in 1637 to 600,000 in 1700). Some of the city's water came from springs and wells, but the majority came from the Seine, which was filled with wastewater and other impurities. There was very little understanding of the sources of waterborne disease at the time, and Paris' sewer system was equally inadequate, so that the result was a city rife with disease. Still, even the tainted water supply was insufficient to meet the city's needs. Efforts undertaken in the reign of Henry IV and his successor Louis XIII (discussed below) improved the situation somewhat. Still, it was only in the last days of the Ancien Régime and into the Napoleonic Period that more noticeable improvements came. Only the remaking of Paris by Georges-Eugène Haussmann (and the development of germ theory) in the 1850s and 1860s left Paris with a ready supply of clean water, and good sewers to boot. The 'Aqueduc Médicis' The 'Grands reservoirs des eaux de Rungis' referred to at left were connected to the city via the 'Aqueduc Médicis,' named after Marie de Médicis, the wife of Henry IV and queen until his assassination in 1610, and then regent to her young son, Louis XIII (r. 1610 - 1643). Improving Paris' water supply had been a major concern for Henry IV, and during her regency, Mary was determined to complete an aqueduct from Rungis, as discussed by the late king. Louis XIII laid the first stone for the aqueduct in honor of his slain father in 1613, and it was completed and went into service a decade later, in 1623. Mostly built underground, the aqueduct has one large and impressive bridge across the Bièvre Valley. It closely follows the path of a Roman aqueduct built in the 2nd or early 3rd century CE, which was only briefly in use before attacks on the city forced residents of the left (south) bank to flee to the Île de la Cité. Parisian Pumps 'Samaritaine' near the center refers to the Pompe de la Samaritaine, a large water wheel built along the Seine at the Pont Neuf to provide water to the fountains and royal palaces nearby. It was originally completed in 1608 (at the request of Henry IV) and elaborated several times, including a significant upgrade in 1712, becoming a major source of water in the central part of the city. A similar pump was built on the Pont Notre-Dame in 1676 and was likewise an important feature in the city's water system. Both pumps can be seen alongside their respective bridges in the famous, monumental 1739 Turgot map of Paris (also sold by us, Paris-turgot-1739-2). Publication History and Census This map was prepared by Nicholas de Fer in 1716 for his Atlas Curieux . It also appeared in some printings of his similar, contemporary work Beautés de.