[BARGHASH BIN SAID OF ZANZIBAR]: (1836-1888) [BARGHASH BIN SAID OF ZANZIBAR]: (1…
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[BARGHASH BIN SAID OF ZANZIBAR]: (1836-1888)

[BARGHASH BIN SAID OF ZANZIBAR]: (1836-1888) Omani Sultan, son of Said bin Sultan, second Sultan of Zanzibar 1870-1888. A very fine cabinet 4 x 6.5 photograph of the Sultan of Zanzibar, the Maull & Co image, from London (1875), showing Barghash bin Said, seated, in a three quarter length-pose with a sword and scabbard in one hand and a dagger in his belt. Bearing to the verso the photographer´s logo and address in Piccadilly and Cheapside in London. VG

1609 

[BARGHASH BIN SAID OF ZANZIBAR]: (1836-1888)

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Rare collection of 4 books on the Waldensians: 1. VUILLEUMIER (Auguste): Waldensian apologists in the 18th century. Dissertation presented to the Lausanne Academy. Lausanne, Georges Bridel, 1876. One volume. 15 by 23.5 cm. 102-(1) pages. Paperback, in printed cover. Minor blemishes on spine, rare light foxing, else a good copy. First edition. 2. [CHARVAZ (André)]: Recherches historiques sur la véritable origine des Vaudois et sur le caractère de leurs doctrines primitives. Paris et Lyon, Perisse Frères, 1836. One volume. 13.5 by 22 cm. (4)-XV-(1)-539 pages + 1 f. errata. Paperback, in printed cover. Edges faded, scattered foxing. First edition. Bibliographie valdese 858. "Purpose of the work: to demonstrate that the Waldensians did not predate Waldo." (B.V.). 3. BRUNEL (Louis): Les Vaudois des Alpes françaises et de Freissinières en particulier. Their past, present and future. Second revised and enlarged edition, with engravings and map. Paris, Fischbacher, 1890. One volume. 13 by 22 cm. (6)-IV-311 pages + 1 folding map + 1 portrait + 9 plates. Modern bradel boards, cover boards cons. 2nd edition (E.O.: 1888). 4. CHABRAND (Jean-Armand.): Vaudois et protestants des alpes. Recherches historiques containing a large number of unpublished documents on the Waldensians and Protestants of the Dauphinois and Piedmontese Alps. Grenoble, Drevet et Allier, 1886. One volume. First edition. 14 by 22 cm. 287 pages. Paperback, in printed cover. Spine partly damaged, very good condition inside. A study revealing numerous unpublished documents.

TANZANIA - GERMAN EAST AFRICA under Wilhelm II (1888-1918) 15 Gold elephant rupees 1916 T = Tabora. (7,50 g) Rare. T.B. A somewhat crude emergency mintage by German troops facing an alliance of British and Belgian troops. A monetary workshop was set up in Tabora, now Tanzania, in a railway carriage, and only 9803 examples were minted. German East Africa was a German colony that extended over present-day Burundi, Rwanda and mainland Tanzania. Created in the 1880s, it was conquered by the British and Belgian armies during the First World War and fragmented at the end of the war into Ruanda-Urundi (Belgian Colonial Empire) and Tanganyika (British Empire). From a strategic point of view, although the Germans continued to fight until November 1918, the British controlled the towns of Dar es Salam and Tanga on the coast, and Tabora inland from March 1916, with Tanga not falling until July. At the same time, the entire railroad was under British control. By mid-1916, the almost defeated Germans were committing only guerrilla warfare in very isolated and unstrategic areas. The Treaty of Versailles divides up the German colony. Belgium receives Ruanda-Urundi and, in addition, the concession of a railroad line from the Belgian Congo to East Africa, through the former German colony to a free port on the Indian Ocean. Portugal obtained the Quionga triangle to the south of Rovuma, attached to present-day Mozambique, and Great Britain inherited the rest, i.e. the territory of present-day Tanzania, which it named Tanganyika, but without the archipelago of Zanzibar, which was given the status of a British protectorate. Expert: Françoise BERTHELOT-VINCHON