hirst p e d (5 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Fair. No Jacket. First Edition. a worn and much used copy. the spine has been repaired. foxing and markings. a few stamps. contents are complete and legible. may require extra postage. [SK]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

First Edition. Near fine copy in the original green, fine-ribbed publisher's cloth-covered boards. Particularly well preserved; tight, brightly gilt-titled, clean and surprisingly sharp cornered. An uncommonly good copy of a scarce title. ; 43 pages; Description: 43 p. : illus. (incl. Plans) , diagrs. ; 33 cm. Subjects: Inscriptions, Latin --Rome (Italy) --Antiquities. Series: British school at Rome. Supplementary paper. 1939. 3 Kg.

First Edition. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked, cloth-backed, paper-covered boards. Spine bands and panel edges somewhat edge-nicked and rubbed as with age. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Physical description; 43 pages, 7 pages of unnumbered plates : illustrations, plans ; 33 cm. Notes; Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects; Arco degli argentari (Rome, Italy). Arch of the Money Changers (Rome, Italy). Inscriptions, Latin Italy Rome. Sculpture Italy Rome. Relief (Sculpture), Roman. Rome Antiquities. Rome (Italy) Buildings, structures, etc. 1 Kg.

London, Macmillan & Co. Ltd., 1939. [3],43 pp. 24 b./w. figs & 7 b./w. plts. Orig. hardcover (green h.cloth, gilt lettered on spine). 4to. - Front - and back cover rubbed.; some foxing.Supplementary paper published for the subscribers to the British School at Rome. - Text in English.

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good Indeed. Not stated (illustrator). First edition. A first edition of this heavily illustrated work about the Porta Argentariorum, an ancient Roman arch commissioned by money-changers. A first edition of this illustrated work on the Arcus Argentariorum, an ancient Roman arch that was partly incorporated to the Western wall of the San Giorgio al Velabro in Rome in the seventeenth century. As the dedicatory inscription indicates, the arch was commissioned by the local money-changers and merchants in honour of Septimius Severus and his family. Alongside an analysis of this inscription, Haynes and Hirst offer a detailed description of the gate, its relief sculpture, and the legends associated with it. The majority of the pages are untrimmed. There is a tear in the title page to the top edge. In a green quarter cloth binding over hard boards. Externally, smart. Lightly rubbed to the spine, a little more so to the joints and the head of the spine, with some marginal bumping to the extremities. Internally, firmly bound. Aside from some light foxing to the endpapers, pages are bright and clean. Very Good Indeed. book.