Null Brant (Branta bernicla hrota) intra-specific form hrota (CE): naturalized s…
Description

Brant (Branta bernicla hrota) intra-specific form hrota (CE): naturalized specimen on wooden base This specimen has been cleaned Naturalized before 1980 Geographical distribution: Canada to Spitsbergen As is Species not listed in the Washington Convention (CITES), European Community Regulation 338/97 of 09/12/1996 and prior to the French Environment Code. Expert: Michael Combrexelle

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Brant (Branta bernicla hrota) intra-specific form hrota (CE): naturalized specimen on wooden base This specimen has been cleaned Naturalized before 1980 Geographical distribution: Canada to Spitsbergen As is Species not listed in the Washington Convention (CITES), European Community Regulation 338/97 of 09/12/1996 and prior to the French Environment Code. Expert: Michael Combrexelle

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Collection of 4 books on alternative therapies: 1 (Moxa). MOREL (Jean-Baptiste): Mémoire et observations sur l'application du feu au traitement des maladies; guérison d'une maladie du foie opérée par le moxa; suivis de vues générales sur la médecine, et de quelques préceptes en forme d'aphorismes. Paris, Le Normant, 1813. One volume. 12.5 by 19.5 cm. 315-(2) pages. Contemporary black half morocco, smooth spine. Copy in very good condition. First edition. Quérard VI-p. 302. 2. BACHER (Georges-Frédéric): Recherches sur les maladies chroniques, particulièrement sur les hydropisies, et sur les moyens de les guérir. Paris, Veuve Thiboust et Didot Le Jeune, 1776. One volume. 12 by 19.5 cm. (4)-XL-XV-(1)-724-(2) pages. Contemporary full marbled calf, 5-rib spine, ornate caissons, triple gilt framing of boards, all edges gilt. A 5 cm split on the upper spine, two corners slightly worn. Minor interior spotting. Pp. 629 to 675: Catalogue of writings on dropsy in alphabetical order of academic collections and authors. First edition. Conlon 76: 669; Blake p. 26; Wellcome II-p. 81. "Bacher (Georges-Frédéric), physician, 1709-1798, settled in Thann, where he practiced from 1741 to 1770 [...]. He specialized [...] in the treatment of dropsy, which he claimed to cure with tonic pills composed of 2/7 black hellebore, 2/7 myrrh and 3/7 powdered blessed charcoal. Dr. Bacher advocated the use of his pills in a number of advertising publications, the first of which dates back to 1767. In 1772, Bacher published his specific formula." (D.B.F. IV-p. 1074). 3 (Balneotherapy). FLEURY (Dr. Louis-Joseph-Désiré): Traité pratique et raisonné d'hydrothérapie. Recherches cliniques sur l'application de cette médication au traitement des congestions chroniques du foie, de la rate, de l'utérus, des poumons et du coeur; des névralgies et des rhumatismes musculaires; de la chlorose et de l'anémie; de la fièvre intermittente; des déplacements de la matrice, de l'hystérie; des ankyloses, des tumeurs blanches, de la goutte; des maladies de la moelle, des affections chroniques du tube digestif, des pertes séminales, etc.. Paris, Labé, 1852. One volume. 13 by 21.3 cm. VIII-568 pp. + 4 plates h.t. (including 1 fold-out). Contemporary fawn half-basane, smooth spine decorated, red title page. Small crack on upper spine. Some foxing, one plate skilfully restored without missing. First edition. 4. Collection of various pieces printed to date, relating to the anti-psoric discovery of J. Mettemberg, [...]. Some make known his successes, confirmed by official experiments and by a host of supporting evidence; others highlight the obstacles he faced, and the manner in which he overcame them. Paris, L'Auteur, Ventôse an XIII = February 1805. One volume. 12 by 19.5 cm. Multiple pagination. Contemporary full speckled basane, ornate smooth spine, red title-piece, gilt Greek frieze framing the boards, gilt edges. Small hole at bottom of lower spine. Six pieces. Details on request. P. Labrude, Joseph Sigisbert Mandel (1749 - 1820) [...], one of Nancy's greatest pharmacists of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. "Mettemberg water, or "anti-psoric quintessence", is a secret medicine, hence the name "secret remedy", used to treat scabies. It was proposed in 1794 (year III) by the former military surgeon Joseph Mettemberg. This external remedy was widely used, and its author enjoyed a great deal of support [particularly in government ministries]. In 1801 or 1802, Mandel was "approached by a fellow doctor" who was "experiencing serious accidents as a result of the external use of this specific drug" [...]. [...] At the public meeting of the Société de Santé held on 2 Messidor An X (June 21 1802), in the presence of the Prefect of the Meurthe department, he presented the results of his analyses of the drug, concluding: "It was with the greatest surprise that I discovered that the base of this specific was one of the most deleterious, one of the most active poisons known, muriate of mercury suroxygenated, today called corrosive sublimated mercury". Mandel was not mistaken about the toxicity of this compound, now called mercuric chloride, which did not prevent the water from continuing its long career". (P. Labrude). This collection illustrates the controversy between the inventor and his detractors.

PAUL GUSTAVE DORÉ (Strasbourg, 1832-Paris,1883). "La Defense Nationale". Bronze. Signed. Measurements: 57 cm. Paul Gustave Doré was a French German shepherd artist, painter, sculptor and illustrator, considered in his country the last of the great illustrators. He began his artistic training working with Charles Philipo, who published one lithograph a week. Later he received various commissions from François Rabelais, Honoré de Balzac and Dante Alighieri, making him, still very young, charge more than his contemporary Honoré Daumier. In 1853 he illuminated some of Lord Byron's works. In 1862 he traveled through Spain with Baron Davillier. As a result of the trip, the following year he published a series of chronicles on Valencia, Galicia, Andalusia, with specific stays in Granada, Madrid, and other Spanish capitals. The work was included in the collection Le Tour du Monde. In the same decade of 1860, Doré illustrated a French edition of Miguel de Cervantes's El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha, based on his life experience in the Spanish geography. Doré later signed a five-year contract with the publisher Grant & Co. This meant that he had to spend at least three months a year in London. The book London: A Pilgrimage, with 180 engravings, was published in 1872. Although it was a commercial success, many critics did not like the publication, scandalized by the fact that Doré showed in his work the poverty that existed in London. He was accused by the Art Journal of being a "fantasist rather than an illustrator", and denounced in other important magazines, such as the Westminster Review. However, the success of London: A Pilgrimage led to many more commissions from English publishers.

Renaissance balcony bench, Catalonia or Aragon. Spain, ca. 1600 Walnut and boxwood. Bone inlay. Brass applications. Renaissance inlay decoration. It shows marks of use and wear. Leather handle with damage. Measurements: 130 x 140 x 60 cm. This Catalan-Aragonese bench-arch, dated around 1600, is decorated with a meticulous work of geometric marquetry, consisting of inlaying small plates of bone and other wood forming geometric motifs. This decoration has its roots in the Granada inlay, a block inlay of geometric motifs with Islamic roots. These inlays combine mainly bone and various woods, since these were the main materials for Hispano-Muslim furniture. Block inlay has its origins in Islamic Spain, and its technique consists of making a block by combining various woods to form a specific design, and then cutting sections that are inlaid into the furniture. In this way, mosaic plates or strips are obtained, like the ones we see here. Formally it is an ark raised on four claw feet, on which a wide skirt rests. Its front and sides are decorated with recessed square panels, alternating with molded surfaces with an architectural appearance. The chest remains closed, so it acts as a seat, and has a back with the same characteristics as the rest of the piece, culminating in a crest with a heraldic motif with the surname "Del Bosque". The chest was the most important container in Catalan houses since the 15th century. It was brought by the bride to the marriage, in fact, it was the patrimony that the bride's family gave to the groom. This was part of an exchange of wealth between the contracting families. Its ornamentation was a testimony of the social and economic level to which the new bride belonged.