Null A small collection of spurs, 17th to 20th century 
Ten spurs, including two…
Description

A small collection of spurs, 17th to 20th century Ten spurs, including two pairs. Different states of preservation, one damaged. Condition: II

9229 

A small collection of spurs, 17th to 20th century Ten spurs, including two pairs. Different states of preservation, one damaged. Condition: II

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Collection of 6 picture scrolls. Predominantly 20th century. Techniques, including ink, watercolor, woodcut. Each mounted on partly silk-covered scroll with wooden stick. The depictions partly inscribed in Chinese. China Collection of 6 picture scrolls. Predominantly 20th century. Various techniques, including ink, watercolor, woodcut. Each mounted on partly silk-covered scroll with wooden stick. The depictions partly inscribed in Chinese. Contains: Fu Baoshi. A magnificent view of the hibiscus land. Color woodcut on rice paper. Image dimensions approx. 68 x 48 cm. Red seal stamp and characters, as well as characters on the verso of the scroll. - Reproduction no. 82-196-A in Chinese Wood Block Prints, 1983 - Anonymous, Vertical Landscape (shanshui lizho), 20th century reproduction - View of an orchard in Yichuan in the north of Shaanxi province. Woodblock print, partly hand-colored. - View of Yan'an. - Abstract landscape with depiction of two farmers. - Genre scene with a scholar. - Sporadically with small tears and partly minimally stained. Overall well-preserved collection in strong coloring. Collection of 6 picture scrolls. Mainly 20th c. Various techniques: ink, watercolour, woodcut a.o. Each mounted on a (silk-covered) scroll with a wooden stick. The depictions partly inscribed in Chinese. - contains: Fu Baoshi. A magnificent view of the hibiscus country. Colored woodblock print on rice paper. - Reproduction no. 82-196-A in Chinese Wood Block Prints, 1983 - Anonymous, Vertical Landscape (shanshui lizho), 20th century reproduction - View of an orchard in Yichuan in the north of Shaanxi province. Colored woodcut, partly hand-colored. - View of Yan'an. - Abstract landscape with two farmers. - Genre scene with a scholar. - Occasionally with small tears and minimally stained. Altogether well preserved collection in strong coloring. This work is taxed. The hammer price is subject to a 23.95% surcharge and the final invoice amount to 7% (books) or 19% VAT in the European Union. This work is subject to the regular margin scheme. There is a 23.95% buyer's premium on the hammer price and 7% (Books) or 19% VAT on the final invoice amount in the European Union.

Blaesing and Karl Gottfried Hagen, DavidActen zur Blaesingschen Mathematischen Sammlung der Universität (hs. DTitel). (Königsberg, 1820-1824). 11 vols. Fol. Thread-stitched in boards with mount. D label (somewhat creased and soiled). Blaesing and Karl Gottfried Hagen, David Acten zur Blaesingschen Mathematischen Sammlung der Universität (hs. DTitel). (Königsberg, 1820-1824). 11 vols. Fol. Thread-stitched in boards with mont. D label (somewhat creased and soiled). Manuscript inventory and related documents of the scientific Kunst- und Wunderkammer of the mathematician and astronomer David Blaesing (1660-1719), which was left to the University of Königsberg, compiled by Karl Gottfried Hagen in his handwriting. - Blaesing, one of the eight founding members of the Berlin Academy of Sciences founded by Leibniz, bequeathed his library and cabinet of scientific instruments, globes, minerals and natural objects to the University of Königsberg. No printed catalog of the collection exists, and the present manuscript, compiled between 1820 and 1824 and consisting of 4 catalogs, appears to be the only detailed record of its contents. From 3 enclosed letters we learn that the contemporary curator of the collection was Karl Gottfried Hagen (1749-1829), an important pharmacist, close friend of Immanuel Kant and son-in-law of the mathematician and astronomer Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel. This documentation of Blaesing's estate was due to considerable losses the collection had suffered, and Hagen urged the University of Königsberg to relocate the remaining collection and appoint a new curator, the mathematician K.F. Wrede (1766-1826). - The catalogs are Hagen's copies of the estate's inventory of mathematical, optical and physical instruments as well as natural objects. The second and fourth catalogs were originally compiled by the physicist Karl Daniel Reusch (1735-1806) in the years 1769-70. The fourth catalog lists all optical and mathematical instruments that are missing and were probably stolen. - The accompanying correspondence consists of a draft of a letter from Hagen to the university senate, in which he explains the results of his research on the collection, a protocol on the transfer of the remaining pieces to Wrede in 1824 with his personal signature and two official letters from the University of Königsberg to Hagen (with red wax seals), in which he is absolved of any responsibility for the losses and the transfer of the remaining collection under Wrede's direction is ordered. - Some spotting, last few pages with small worm mark, otherwise well preserved. Manuscript inventory and related documents of the scientific cabinet of curiosities and art of the mathematician and astronomer David Blaesing (1660-1719), which was bequeathed to the University of Königsberg, compiled by Karl Gottfried Hagen in his handwriting. - Blaesing, one of the eight founding members of the Berlin Academy of Sciences founded by Leibniz, bequeathed his library and cabinet of scientific instruments, globes, minerals and natural objects to the University of Königsberg. No printed catalog of the collection exists, and the present manuscript, compiled between 1820 and 1824 and consisting of 4 catalogs, appears to be the only detailed record of its contents. From 3 enclosed letters we learn that the contemporary curator of the collection was Karl Gottfried Hagen (1749-1829), an important pharmacist, close friend of Immanuel Kant and son-in-law of the mathematician and astronomer Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel. This documentation of Blaesing's estate was due to considerable losses the collection had suffered, and Hagen urged the University of Königsberg to relocate the remaining collection and appoint a new curator, the mathematician K.F. Wrede (1766-1826). - The catalogues are Hagen's copies of the estate's inventory of mathematical, optical and physical instruments as well as natural objects. The second and fourth catalogs were originally compiled by the physicist Karl Daniel Reusch (1735-1806) in the years 1769-70. The fourth catalogue lists all the optical and mathematical instruments that are missing and were probably stolen. - The accompanying correspondence consists of a draft of a letter from Hagen to the university senate, in which he explains the results of his research on the collection, a protocol on the transfer of the remaining pieces to Wrede in 1824 with his personal signature and two official letters from the University of Königsberg to Hagen (with red wax seals), in which he is absolved of any responsibility for the losses and the transfer of the remaining collection under Wrede's direction is ordered. - Some spotting, last few pages with small worm mark, otherwise well preserved. This We