At the antiquarian book and paper event I began contemplating a collection of examples of antique handwriting to complement my fountain pens. |
|
One of the most fervent bardolaters of the period was the artist and antiquarian Samuel Ireland. |
|
It suggests that Parliament itself had fallen for the antiquarian myth so carefully preserved and nurtured by the Stuarts. |
|
Others more directly concerned with flags pursued a vexillological or antiquarian interest. |
|
There will be a diverse selection of items for sale including furniture, antiquarian books, linen and lace, china and collectibles. |
|
Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk One of a pair of mid nineteenth-century antiquarian buffets, incorporating seventeenth-century Flemish carvings. |
|
The site is targeted at book lovers, from dealers to readers, and gives browsers the chance to track down antiquarian titles, for example. |
|
The term antiquarian tends to carry negative connotations nowadays, of someone with a naive or unsophisticated obsession with the past. |
|
My father was an antiquarian bookman who passed on his passion for rare books to me during my childhood. |
|
Another criticism is that they sentimentalise the past or make it antiquarian by abnegating the context and concentrating on the artefacts. |
|
You sense only the labor-intensive detailing of a boat modeler, no doubt scrupulous but also antiquarian. |
|
I finished my circuit of the town, now also wanting to buy an antiquarian book. |
|
He also began work on his life of 17th century biographer and antiquarian John Aubrey. |
|
He mixed in antiquarian circles, copied Antique frescoes, and painted a celebrated portrait of the Scottish cicerone James Byres and his family. |
|
They also have a special section for rare Canadiana, signed books, and antiquarian finds. |
|
Not a philosopher, not an annalist, not a chorographer or antiquarian, but a historian. |
|
The Glasgow-based writer worked for many years as a dealer in second-hand, out-of-print and antiquarian books. |
|
This will be a full time unit housing books from 12 different antiquarian booksellers around the country. |
|
Books old and new, bargain books, children's books and a large representation of antiquarian books will be for sale. |
|
Jacques, a farmer's son with near genius level IQ, used his knowledge of the antiquarian book trade to avoid suspicion for years. |
|
|
A new market appeared as the burgeoning antiquarian book trade pushed up the price of older works. |
|
The role of Hampton Court as an ancestral home in antiquarian taste shaped its early Stuart function as the focus for ambassadorial receptions. |
|
Also reflected in the correspondence is his interest in collecting Africana and antiquarian books, and in big game hunting. |
|
William Camden was a contemporary of Shakespeare, and is variously known as an English historian, antiquarian, chorographer or geographer. |
|
Here was a formidable antiquarian and linguist, fluent in classical and romance languages, as well as Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, Aramaic, Anglo-Saxon, and a half dozen others. |
|
He was a philanthropist, avid outdoorsman, fisherman, antiquarian book collector, gourmet chef and worldwide adventurer. |
|
Jim was a collector of antiquarian natural history books, a longtime member of The Grolier Club and the consummate bookman. |
|
The delimitation of epigraphy vis-Ã -vis contiguous and related areas of antiquarian scholarship meets with some ambiguity. |
|
Omnivore Books in Noe Valley, with every book on food you could possibly imagine, new and vintage and antiquarian, is truly unmissable. |
|
He also was an avid collector of antiquarian books in science and philosophy. |
|
These texts, some of which are antiquarian, were collected by Guadalupi over the course of a lifetime. |
|
The cross and swords symbolize his antiquarian interests in military insignia. |
|
The commercial activity, including the La Batte market on Sunday and the antiquarian district, emphasise its lively and international character. |
|
What, for instance, are the existing rare or antiquarian Indian books? |
|
For John Sibbald, who has been involved in the antiquarian book industry for 30 years, it was the second time he found a copy of the rare book in the past 12 months. |
|
There were imported suits, obscure gramophone records, antiquarian books, fancy horse-wear, dinosaur eggs, buttered croissants, white chocolate and computer games. |
|
It's basically a recognition manual for antiquarian booksellers and aesthetes, but it does make some concessions to the issue of how you make the stuff. |
|
He sought out rare and out-of-print books from antiquarian booksellers, including a set of delightful eighteenth-century guidebooks by the York publisher Thomas Gent. |
|
The establishment, which specialises in selling scholarly and antiquarian books on the humanities, cannot afford to pay increased rent rates for the premises. |
|
We need some of the skills you developed in your antiquarian studies. |
|
|
In spite of some of the obscure, antiquarian concerns of humanist engagement with the music of the classical past, the impact of humanism itself should not be underestimated. |
|
He created almost unaided a gallery of types missed by Hogarth, many of which persist in British life the antiquarian, the old maid, the harried foreign servant, the pleasantly blowzy barmaid, the decent old parson. |
|
At the end of the 16th century, there was an upsurge in antiquarian interest in England. |
|
But, for Livy, Roman patriotism is overriding, and this issues, of course, in an antiquarian attention to the city's origins. |
|
Credit is due to the nineteenth century antiquarian Joseph Hunter, who correctly identified the site of the Saylis. |
|
The Krogers were set up in Britain as antiquarian booksellers. |
|
Unfortunately this cellar was heavily disturbed by treasure hunters and antiquarian researchers a century ago, who removed portions of its stone retaining wall. |
|
By the Age of Aquarius, he is still an antiquarian. He's an Edwardian. |
|
The AAS was founded 200 years ago by Isaiah Thomas, Worcester's famous publisher, printer, newspaper editor and antiquarian. |
|
Originally, Boknäs furniture was produced only for personal use of the founder, an antiquarian, as he was searching for a dustproof bookcase solution to store his antiquary books in. |
|
She quickly mastered the details and intricacies of antiquarian bookselling by utilizing her love of books, her meticulous research skills, retentive memory, natural business acumen and understanding of human nature. |
|
In 1719, the antiquarian William Stukeley visited the site, where he witnessed the destruction being undertaken by the local people. |
|
His books were lost first, as their antiquarian subjects became unfashionable. |
|
I've been building up an antiquarian book collection for decades. |
|
Lowboy, antiquarian term for a small dressing table with four or six legs and two or three drawers, resembling in some ways the lower portion of a highboy. |
|
James, Provost of Eton, palaeographer, biblical scholar, and teller of antiquarian ghost stories. |
|
To young people of the current generation the very idea of philology suggests something impossibly antiquarian and musty, but philology in fact is the most basic and creative of the interpretive arts. |
|
The objective of the Amtmann Circle was to encourage scholarship in the fields of Canadian history and bibliography, antiquarian book collecting and selling. |
|
English antiquarian John Aubrey in the 17th century and his compatriot archaeologist William Stukeley in the 18th century both believed the structure to be a Druid temple. |
|
Collingwood the author, artist and antiquarian lived nearby, and wrote Thorstein of the Mere, set in the Norse period. |
|
|
The trend among the young historians was to either write about the new empire or obscure antiquarian subjects. |
|
The archaeologist and antiquarian Charles Boutell also makes this distinction. |
|
Dunnichen in Angus was first identified as a possible location for the battle by antiquarian George Chalmers in the early 19th century. |
|
As the nineteenth century antiquarian John Riddell supposed, nearly every noble family in Scotland would have lost a member at Flodden. |
|
In 1603, the antiquarian George Owen described it as one of five Pembrokeshire boroughs overseen by a portreeve. |
|
Another legend has a player and his servant dying of cold in Beddgelert, noted by Welsh antiquarian Edward Llwyd. |
|
A compatible view was advanced by antiquarian George Chalmers in the early 19th century. |
|
By order of the Crown Prince Frederick, who was an antiquarian, the body was dug up again and sent to the National Museum of Denmark. |
|
Savigny's lectures also awakened in him a love for historical and antiquarian investigation, which forms the structure of all his work. |
|
The dictionary, as far as it was worked on by Grimm himself, has been described as a collection of disconnected antiquarian essays of high value. |
|
Its discovery was announced in 1985 by an antiquarian book dealer in Tarragona. |
|
In 1746, Bertram composed a letter to the English antiquarian William Stukeley on Gram's recommendation. |
|
At Christ Church, he became acquainted with Philip Sidney, who encouraged Camden's antiquarian interests. |
|
The College of Arms at that time was not only a centre of genealogical and heraldic study, but also a centre of antiquarian study. |
|
Leaving Cambridge in 1756, without a degree, he began a series of antiquarian excursions in various parts of Great Britain. |
|
The addition of the Cotton and Harley manuscripts introduced a literary and antiquarian element and meant that the British Museum now became both National Museum and library. |
|
There has long been a scholarly antiquarian regional interest in the Pennsylvania Dutch, as witnessed to by the many publications of the Pennsylvania German Society. |
|
British Iron Age and Roman sites have been excavated and coins and ornaments discovered, especially by the 19th century antiquarian, William Owen Stanley. |
|
Martin, another antiquarian, in an article in the Athenaeum in September 1897, who proposed that the author was Thomas Malory of Papworth St Agnes in Huntingdonshire. |
|
Tacitus uses Claudius' arguments for the orthographical innovations mentioned above and may have used him for some of the more antiquarian passages in his annals. |
|
|
In 1575, he became Usher of Westminster School, a position that gave him the freedom to travel and pursue his antiquarian researches during school vacations. |
|
This entry had been written by the antiquarian and writer John Aubrey, who privately made many notes about Avebury and other prehistoric monuments which remained unpublished. |
|
The poetry praises the military prowess of the prince in a language that is deliberately antiquarian and obscure, echoing the earlier praise poetry tradition of Taliesin. |
|
The 18th century Welsh antiquarian Iolo Morganwg compiled a collection of triads, which he claimed to have taken from his own collection of manuscripts. |
|
The Elizabethan antiquarian William Camden argued that a temple to the goddess Diana had stood during Roman times on the site occupied by the medieval St Paul's Cathedral. |
|
Other major Greek authors of the Empire include the biographer and antiquarian Plutarch, the geographer Strabo, and the rhetorician and satirist Lucian. |
|
The first story actually sets the wrong tone, it's a very Stephen Kingish type of contemporary thriller and the rest of the collection has more of an antiquarian feel. |
|
Only London's finest collection of comfortable, thumbable antiquarian books, I thought, as I watched him sink into a chair near the empty fireplace. |
|
As often happens in archaeological terminology, this is a holdover from antiquarian use, and Stonehenge is not truly a henge site as its bank is inside its ditch. |
|
Gaskell, and Abraham Holroyd, poet, antiquarian, and historian. |
|
With its antiquarian history, buildings, memorials, and natural surroundings, Kyoto is one of Japan's prize destinations for tourists from around the world. |
|