Montant total (1 article articles) :
Destination de la commande :
honore gabriel riqueti compte mirabeau (2 résultats)
Passer aux résultats principaux de la recherche
Type d'article
- Tous les types d'articles
- Livres (2)
- Magazines & Périodiques
- Bandes dessinées
- Partitions de musique
- Art, Affiches et Gravures
- Photographies
- Cartes
-
Manuscrits &
Papiers anciens
Etat
- Tous
- Neuf
- Ancien ou d'occasion
Reliure
- Toutes
- Couverture rigide
- Couverture souple
Particularités
- Edition originale
- Signé
- Jaquette
- Avec images
- Sans impression à la demande
Pays
Evaluation du vendeur
-
Hardcover. Etat : Good+. Red cloth with paper label on spine. Some fading to cloth along spine, otherwise a good to very good copy. No markings or bookplate. Siome pages un-opened (need careful separation--use a playing card) 1/2"tear in gutter of front endsheet not affecting soundness of binding.
-
The Secret Memoirs of The Court of Berlin
Edité par St. Dunstan Society c. 1901, New York & Ohio, 1901
Vendeur : Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books, Toronto, ON, Canada
Membre d'association : ABAC ILAB
Evaluation du vendeur :
Rebacked tastefully to match the orginial boards, tooled gilt rules and elaborate design on front covers, blind tooled elaborate design on back, matching pasted and free end papers. , Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau (9 March 1749 ? 2 April 1791) was a French revolutionary, as well as a writer, diplomat, freemason, journalist and French politician at the same time. He was a popular orator and statesman. During the French Revolution, he was a moderate, favoring a constitutional monarchy built on the model of Great Britain. He unsuccessfully conducted secret negotiations with the French monarchy in an effort to reconcile it with the Revolution. In the years leading up to the Revolution, he communicated with Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson?who served successively as United States Ministers to France in that period?and used materials provided directly by each of them in several of his pre-Revolution publications.After a preliminary trip to Berlin in early 1786, he was dispatched that July on a mission to the royal court of Prussia; returning in January, Mirabeau published a full account in his Secret History of the Court of Berlin (1787).[10] This account denounced the Prussian court as scandalous and corrupt, described the King of Prussia as weak and overly emotional, and labeled Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Frederick the Great and a guest of the French court, as narrow-minded and incompetent. The resulting uproar was an extreme embarrassment for the French government, which quickly censored the book but could not prevent its widespread notoriety. Mirabeau's episode provided inspiration to many more radical publishers who came to regard Mirabeau as a leader of the coming revolution.[11], Size : 4to: (160mm x 230mm), Illustrated with a color frontispiece. A fine and handsome set. Top edges gilt, front and bottom edges uncut.
