Verlag: St Petersburg, Bureau of International Revolutionary Propaganda, 1918., 1918
Anbieter: Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, A, Österreich
8vo (122 x 185 mm). 28 pp. Original printed wrappers. Scarce booklet containing the decrees of the Russian government of autumn 1917 in English translation. Issued as part of the Russian Revolutionary Pamphlet series. No copy could be traced in the relevant Russian libraries. - OCLC 38790295.
Verlag: Petrograd, "Herold", 1918., 1918
Anbieter: Antiquariat INLIBRIS Gilhofer Nfg. GmbH, Vienna, A, Österreich
51 pp. Original staple-stitched printed wrappers. 8vo. English translation of Lenin's article ("Uroki revoliutsii"), written in late July 1917 and first published in mid-September with an added postscript reflecting on the events of August 1917. During a period when the future form of governance was still undecided, Lenin's pamphlet promotes the idea of the "Soviet" (workers' council) rather than parliamentary democracy. Importantly, the appendix presents one of the first English overviews of the new political reality, defining and discussing such terms as the "Essers," "Mensheviks," "Fist (Kulak)," and "Soviet." The booklet was first published in 1917 by the same publisher (34 pp.); the second edition is presumably updated to reflect political developments in the interim. The pamphlet was also reprinted in San Francisco in 1919 by the People's Institute. This 1918 edition is quite scarce, with KVK and OCLC showing copies at the Danish National Library, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Harvard (Houghton Library), and Zurich. - A very good copy of a fragile title. - OCLC 80165990.
Verlag: mid. XIX c.
Anbieter: Shapero Rare Books, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Kunst / Grafik / Poster
EUR 1.485,60
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den WarenkorbOriginal watercolour (23 x 29 cm). Mounted and framed. mba004 This charming watercolour shows a group of four Russian workmen in front of semi-derelict barracks. The expressions and gestures of the figures endow the work with life and character, as three men leaning on long staffs, dressed in heavy coats with high hats of fur or wool, turn to glare at a passing official in braided coat who gingerly raises his peaked cap in response. The work is both a delightful study of local costumes in nineteenth century Russia and a window into the life of the lower classes in the Empire at the time.