golovnin v m (15 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Alaska Historical Society and Sitka Historical Society, Anchorage, AK. 1979. Softcover (5.5 x 8.5 inches (14 x 22 cm)), 64 pages. Good+ condition. Bumped and rubbed. Faded/browning along stapled edge.

Hardcover. 353 p. Good condition. The reading pages are clean and unmarked. Slight signs of storage and use. Retired library copy with corresponding labelling. Otherwise a good copy. 9780824806408 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.

Hard Cover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First Edition. xlii, 353pp, index, bibliography, bw ills, glossary, endpaper maps. Black cloth in jacket. Very light edge wear to jacket. Size: 8vo.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. First Edition, First Printing. Published by Alaska Historical Society and Sitka Historical Society, 1979. Octavo. Paperback. Book is very good with shelfwear.100% positive feedback. 30 day money back guarantee. NEXT DAY SHIPPING! Excellent customer service. Please email with any questions. All books packed carefully and ship with free delivery confirmation/tracking. All books come with free bookmarks. Ships from Sag Harbor, New York.

ed. hardback very good condition in a like dust jacket . shipping via USPS.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition Book in very good plus condition. Only fault negligible tanning to block edges. Wrapper in very good condition. Is not price clipped.Shows minimal wear long top edge and is a little worn on top of spine.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fair. 1st Edition. The wraps are marked and worn. Some internal staining and foxing. Soundly bound. RF.$25. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Super octavo, black heavy boards, white lettering to spine, illus/maps at eps, frontispiece, xxxix + 353pp, VG (sl bruising to extrems, moderate soiling to spine & boards, light tanning & foxing to page edges, sl foxing to rear eps) in d/w, VG (light creasing & chipping to edges, light to moderate chafing & soiling/foxing).

2nd edition of the 1964 original. Translated from the Russian by Mrs. Lisa Millner. Edited with additional notes and Index by O.H. Spohr. XII; 108 PP with b/w illustrations. Pictorial soft cover. Fine. 20.7 x 14.5.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. The wraps are a bit shelf rubbed and edgeworn.internally clean and well bound.[J.K]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Softcover. Condizione: Good. 108 pages (complete). Wraps shelf rubbed and marked. Minor markings. Still in a very good condition, tightly bound and internally clean. MK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First Edition. Unusual to find this book with its jacket. The dust jacket is a touch edge worn and marked, but remains whole, bright and intact. The wraps show few, if any, signs of wear. Internally, there are no markings or inscriptions, and the pages within are crisp, clean and complete. A lovely copy! JK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fair. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Inscribed by Author(s)90 pages (complete). Inscribed by Spohr on the frontispage. In general fair condition. The covers are worn and mildly scruffy. They are rubbed, marked, yet secure and sure. Cloth spine that is marked but firm. Within, the pages are lightly tanned about the edges. They are clean, clear, confident and generous of spirit. fk. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. signed.

The Hawaiian Historical Society and The University Press of Hawaii. 1979. In-8, hardcover, dust jacket, XXXIX-353pp, glossary of Russian terms, color frontispiece, 15 illustrations h.-t., 3 maps, 8 appendices, index, bibliography. /11A Dust jacket a little tired, the book is in very fine condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Second edition. Three vols. bound together. [2], vii-xxxvi, [10], 203; [2], 148; [2], 120 pp. 24,5x17cm. With a steel engraved frontispiece and two folding engraved maps at rear. Period half leather with marbled paper boards and a gilt lettered title on the spine. Frontispiece portrait backed with paper, two leaves in vol. 1 (pp. Xxvii-xxx) with the lower margins trimmed, but not affecting the text; p. 17 in vol. 1 with a weak ink stamp, mild foxing of text in places, but overall a very good copy. Important firsthand account on the early history of the Russian-Japanese relations closely connected with the first Russian circumnavigation (1803-1806) under command of Ivan Krusenstern and the activity of the Russian-American Company promoted by Count Nikolai Rezanov (1764-1807). This is a full description of the notorious diplomatic Incident of Golovnin (1811-1813) which occurred in the very beginning of the Russian-Japanese relations, written by one of its main participants. Count Nikolai Rezanov took part in the Krusenstern's circumnavigation with the goal to deliver the first Russian embassy to Japan and to establish the diplomatic relations between the countries. The embassy was unsuccessful, and in 1805 the Emperor of Japan prohibited Russian ships and subjects to approach Japanese shores. Following the instructions of irritated and insulted Rezanov in 1806- 1807 two ships of the Russian-American Company - "Yunona" and "Avos" under command of young navy officers Nikolas Khvostov and Gavriil Davydov sailed to the Japanese possessions on the Southern Sakhalin, the Kuril Islands and Hokkaido, robbed and burned the shore settlements, and captured several Japanese people. Although both Kvostov and Davydov were arrested as soon as they arrived to Okhotsk and were sent to St. Petersburg to be trialed, the attitude of Japanese to Russians evidently deteriorated; Russia was considering to prepare for a war with Japan. In 1808-1811 Russian sloop "Diana" under command of Vasily Golovnin (1776-1831) and Peter Ricord (second-in-command) was sent on a second official Russian circumnavigation to explore and describe the Russian Far East, Kamchatka and Alaska. Upon his return from Russian America in 1811 Golovnin sailed to chart the Kuril Islands. During a short stop at the Kunashir Island Golovnin, his two officers and four sailors were treacherously taken prisoners by Japanese,transported to the Hokkaido Island and were kept in prison near the town of Matsumae for over two years. The book thoroughly and vividly describes the events from"Diana's" departure from Kamchatka in April 1811 to the liberation of the captives by "Diana" and Peter Ricord in Hakodate in October 1813, giving a brief report on the previous history of Russian-Japanese relations and the actions of Khvostov and Davydov. The third part of the "Zapiski" is solely dedicated to Japan - its geographical location,climate, people, language, religion, administration, legal system, trade and industries, army, possessions and colonies. The book is illustrated with a steel engraved portrait of Golovnin and a facsimile of his signature, and two folding engraved maps: "Map of the Sakhalin Sea with the Chain of all Kuril Islands, southern of which have been described in 1811 on the sloop Diana under command of the fleet captain Golovnin," and "Map of the Treason Bay named so by Captain Rikord after the capture of Captain Golovnin on its shore (the bay is located on the southern part of the Kunashir Island)." This second edition of the book is supplemented with an extensive biography of Golovnin specially written by Russian journalist and publisher Nikolai Gretsch (1787-1867). The biography contains information of Golovnin's genealogy, education, naval and civil career,including concise descriptions of his service in the British Navy and both of his circumnavigations - on the sloop Diana (1808-11) and on the sloop Kamchatka (1817-19). The text describes Golovnin's voyage to the New Archangel (Sitka) during the first circumnavigation (in 1810-11)with the cargo of bread, and his next travel to Alaska during his second circumnavigation (in 1819). '' First part of Golovnin's travel account has especially interesting information about Rio de Janeiro, Lima, Kodiak and California, description of the Sandwich Islands, Manila and an essay on the St. Helena, with detailed description of the precautions used by the Englishmen to make impossible the liberation of their prisoner. In the notes to the account very interesting is the refutation of the report of the committee of the American Congress about Russian colonies in North America " (pp. Xxv-xxvi). Rare Russian imprint with 12 copies found in Worldcat (Library of Congress, Alaska State Library, Yale University, Harvard University, University of Alaska, Columbia University (New York), University of Washington, Florida State University, Berlin State Library, University of Leipzig, National Diet Library (Japan), Waseda University Library, Tokyo). First edition of the book was published in 1816 under the title "Zapiski of the Captain of the fleet Golovnin about his adventures in the Japanese captivity in 1811, 1812 and 1813" (Saint Petersburg, Morskaya Typ., 3 vols.; 12 copies found in Worldcat) "V.M. Golovnin, one of the outstanding Russian naval officers of the nineteenth century, made several voyages to the North Pacific and to the northwest coast of America. He has left valuable accounts of his voyages and of the investigation of the state of the Russian colonies in America, which he conducted by order of the emperor in 1818" (Lada-Mokarski, #82).