h t dublin (16 Ergebnisse)

Single Sheet Engraving. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING PRINTED IN 1868 . PRICE OF WALES AND THE PRINCESS OF WALES VISITING DUBLIN IN 1868, THE GRAND BALL, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING PRINTED IN 1868, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING PRINTED IN 1868. VERY IMPRESSIVE SCENE, TOO LARGE TO SEND MOUNTED SO DISPATCHED ROLLED IN A STRONG TUBE .

Paperback. 250 Seiten 800 gr. guter Zustand, Kanten leicht bestoßen, Stempel innen.

Couverture souple. Zustand: Très bon. Two pages on one mimeographed sheet 33 x 20,5 cm Central horizontal crease, otherwise excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE. The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 1965 1969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (1969 1972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party s endorsement of Khrushshev s criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical Words , whick became the weekly Words and Comment in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled Necessity for Change and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled Red Patriot . In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). Summary : Sale of Words International vol. 1 N° 2. Conference on Southern Africa Focus on Liberation, May 18-21, Dublin. Internationalist Publications. Learn from the People Campaign. Youth and Students Conference Necessity for Change (London, July 1-15). / Ireland. Irlande. Student movement. Mouvement étudiant.

Quarto,110 pp.,softcover.

Single Sheet. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. George PETRIE (illustrator). First Edition. A splendid antique engraved VIEW CIRCA 1850, HAND COLOURED, COLOURING NOT CONTEMPORARY BUT EXPERTLY EXECUTED, . This is an excellent opportunity to purchase an antique SCENE OF THE BANK OF IRELAND, Attractive and decorative. MOUNTED AND READY TO FRAME .

Single Sheet Engraving. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition. IRISH LAND LEAGUE TRIALS IN DUBLIN, MR BOYTON BURNING THE DUKE OF LEINSTER'S LEASES IN KILDARE, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING, ENGRAVED IN 1881, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING, ENGRAVED IN 1881, AN ORIGINAL ANTIQUE ENGRAVING, , , MOUNTED AND READY TO FRAME,

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. W H BARTLETT (illustrator). An original hand-coloured antique engraving. Hand-colouring not contemporary but delicately and expertly executed. Mounted (matted) and ready to frame. A fine opportunity to purchase an attractive and decorative engraving of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin with many active figures in the foreground.

Unbound. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Photograph BY A. J. MELHUISH (illustrator). First Edition. A splendid original antique PHOTOGRAPH. . . MOUNTED AND READY TO FRAME , , SIZE 4.5 X 3.5 INCHES, 12 X 9 CMS, , scarce and unusual. , , MRS EDMUND DWYER GRAY, , WIFE OF THE HIGH SHERIFF OF DUBLIN an ORIGINAL ANTIQUE PHOTOGRAPH DONE IN 1882 . , PHOTOGRAPHED BY A.J. MELHUISH, LONDON .

xvi+422pp. 8vo. Cloth backed boards, worn with some marking. Some scattered foxing. A very good copy. First edition.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. A fine engraving - printed circa 1840. Mounted and ready to frame. Hand colouring not contempory but delicately and expertly executed. A fine opportunity to purchase an attractive and decorative engraving - The Wellington testimonial, Phoenix park, Dublin.

4to. unpaginated. numerous illus. (some colour). wrs. Exhibition Catalogue.

From the papers of Sylvia and Robert Lynd. Four copies traced: National Library of Ireland, Trinity College Dublin, the British Library and Oxford University. BL identifies the author as 'Thomas T. Shaw'; another source states 'Thomas J. Shaw'. 47pp, 8vo. In green printed wraps. Stapled. Lightly aged, in worn wraps, and with slight blooming at head of first few leaves. The author goes about the 'self-imposed task' of his 'little brochure' with copious statistical evidence, including an eight-page appendix of tables. He concludes: 'As I have worked unaided and unassisted I may have made mistakes, but I have felt impelled to publish this little work in my country's interest as, after an examination of the various returns, I felt quite sure that the basis on which the Treasury calculations relating to Ireland were being made in many respects were not prepared in a manner to attribute to Ireland the revenue really and properly attributable to it.' There is a discussion of 'home-made spirits', and it may be that the author is the Thomas James Shaw, 'managing partner in the firm of Joseph Shaw and Son, Mullingar', who gave evidence to a royal commission in 1908.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. Validierung und Qualifizierung sind unumgundaumlnglich in der pharmazeutischen Industrie:In der 4., unduumlberarbeiteten und erweiterten Auflage bietet die ptj-Ausgabe GMP-/FDA-gerechte Validierung hier einen aktuellen und umfassenden undUumlberblick. Di.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Comme neuf. Five mimeographed documents. First document has creasing and dirty traces to top edge, otherwise as new. EXTREMELY RARE. Five documents : 1. Invitation letter sent to Davie Dupre (in fact Luc-Daniel Dupire) in Brussels for inviting him to the Conférence (33 x 20,5 cm, one page, unsigned). 2. Presentation of the Conference scheduled for 1-15 July (two pages on a 26.5 x 21 cm sheet). 3. Announcement of the change of date of the Conference (one page 21 x 13 cm). 4. Registration form for the August 1-15 Conference (one page 26.5 x 21 cm). 5. Brochure detailing the aims of the August 1-15 Conference (stapled, 23 pages 23 x 14.5 cm with illustrated cover). The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", whick became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Très bon. 44 x 28 cm, black and red, one illustration. Horizontal and vertical crease, very small handwritten inscription (change of date), otherwise excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE.The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni. Student Movement. Mouvement étudiant.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Très bon. Two documents. Poster: horizontal crease, tiny light soiling along top and left edges, small light crease at left corners, very small handwritten inscription (change of date), otherwise excellent condition; booklet: excellent condition. EXTREMELY RARE. Two documents: 1. Black and red illustrated poster 44 x 28 cm. 2. Brochure detailing the aims of the Conference (stapled, 23 pages 23 x 14.5 cm with illustrated cover). The Internationalists in Trinity College Dublin (November 19651969) was a movement founded by Hardial Bains, which became the Irish Communist Movement (Marxist-Leninist) (19691972), anti-revisionist and initially Maoist but which, later, supported Albanian leader Enver Hoxha following the Sino-Albanian split. The Movement was officiallly dissolved in 2003, following a long period of inactivity. Hardial Bains, a lecturer in bacteriology, was originally from India. In 1959, he left his country, where he was member of the Communist Party of India, but resigned in protest at the Party's endorsement of Khrushshev's criticisms of Stalin. He went to Canada, where he completed his post-graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. In March 1963, he founded there the group The Internationalists (which will become later the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist)). At the end of 1966, the Irish group renamed itself the Trinity Internationalists and began to issue the periodical "Words", which became the weekly "Words and Comment" in early 1967. The same year, The Internationalists organised a study program entitled "Necessity for Change" and then a Youth and Student Conference entitled the Necessity for Change in London, first scheduled for 1-15 July and then postponed to 1-15 August. In August 1969, the Internationalits, under the name Irish Revolutionary Youth, launched a monthly newspaper entitled "Red Patriot". In July 1970, The Trinity Internationalists officially merged with Irish Revolutionary Youth and formed the Communist Party of Ireland (Marxist-Leninist). / Ireland. Irlande. United Kingdom. Royaume Uni.