CALMANN-LEVY. 1913. In-12. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 358 pages. Reliure de bibliothèque : étiquette de code sur la coiffe en-tête et tampons sur la page de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 840.08-XIX ème siècle
Reference : RO80116754
Classification Dewey : 840.08-XIX ème siècle
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1838 Peter and Jackson Hardcover
Fisher s illustrations of Constantinople and its Environs 280 x 220 mm, Hardcover, green half leather binding with five raised bands on the spine , gilded tittle and illustrations , gilded pages on the three sides, with map of Constantinople and the Bosporus ( upside down bounded ) by Alex Findlay and son, 2 volumes bound as one, vol.1: 86 pp + 47 plates, vol.2 + 68 pages (8 pages are numbered incorrectly) + 31 plates , good condition, some plates have light foxing
Phone number : +32(0)496 80 81 92
Paris 1894 Alphonse Picard et Fils Full-Leather
Histoire de la Latinite? de Constantinople deuxieme edition Reliure en cuir, 24 x15 cm, 547 pp avec 2 plans et 11 illustrations , tres bon etat
Phone number : +32(0)496 80 81 92
A PARIS. CHEZ GABON ET COMP, LIBRAIRES. 1805. 3 TOMES IN-8 (14 X 21,5 X 9 CENTIMETRES ENVIRON) DE (4) + VII + 542, (4) + XV + 287 ET (4) + XXI + 344 PAGES, RELIURE D'EPOQUE PLEIN VEAU MARBRE, DOS LISSE ORNE DE CAISSONS A FLEURONS MARITIMES DORES, TITRE DORE SUR ETIQUETTE MAROQUIN ROUGE, FILET DORE SUR COUPES, TRANCHES MARBREES. ILLUSTRE D’UN TABLEAU DEPLIANT ET DE 5 PLANCHES HORS TEXTE, DONT 2 DE COSTUMES ET 3 DEPLIANTES (PLAN DE LA PLAINE DE TRIPOLITZA, VUE DU CHATEAU DES SEPT TOURS A CONSTANTINOPLE, PLAN DE LA PLAINE DE JANINA). EDITION ORIGINALE. QUELQUES PETITS DEFAUTS EXTERIEURS SINON BON EXEMPLAIRE.
Paris 1882 Firmin-Didot et Cie Half-Leather
Geoffroi De Ville-Hardouin. Conquête De Constantinople avec la continuation de Henri De Valenciennes. Texte original, accompagné d'une traduction, par M. Natalis de Wailly. 3eme édition. 616 pp.
Phone number : +32(0)496 80 81 92
, Brepols, 2020 Paperback, xiv + 231 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Languages: English, Greek. ISBN 9782503584485.
Summary Traditional representations of Constantinople during the period from the First Council of Constantinople (381) to the Council of Chalcedon (451) portray a see that was undergoing exponential growth in episcopal authority and increasing in its confidence to assert supremacy over the churches of the east as well as to challenge Rome's authority in the west. Central to this assessment are two canons - canon 3 of 381 and canon 28 of 451 - which have for centuries been read as confirmation of Constantinople's ecclesiastical ambition and evidence for its growth in status. However, through close consideration of the political, episcopal, theological, and demographic characteristics unique to early Constantinople, this book argues that the city's later significance as the centre of eastern Christianity and foil to Rome has served to conceal deep institutional weaknesses that severely inhibited Constantinople's early ecclesiastical development. By unpicking teleological approaches to Constantinople's early history and deconstructing narratives synonymous with the city's later Byzantine legacy, this book offers an alternative reading of this crucial seventy-year period. It demonstrates that early Constantinople's bishops not only lacked the institutional stability to lay claim to geo-ecclesiastical leadership but that canon 3 and canon 28, rather than being indicative of Constantinople's rising episcopal strength, were in fact attempts to address deeply destructive internal weaknesses that had plagued the city's early episcopal and political institutions.