Ueber das Hirngewicht des Menschen, von F. (Felix) Marchand. (Study of the WEIGHT of the BRAIN of MAN, by F. Marchand.) Published by B. G. Teubner, LEIPZIG, Germany, 1902. First Edition. Professionally bound in hard covers, red cloth covered boards, gilt titling to the front cover, 8x12", brown and blue endpapers, entire work including the original wrappers bound-in. Pagination: Front wrapper page (with original price "Einzelpreis:

3 Mark" at the bottom), title page, 88 pages (numbered 393-481 - this is one of a series of scientific publications, numbered consecutively), back wrapper (with Publisher's ads on both sides). Contains numerous tables. GOOD condition, the recent hardcovers and endpapers are very nice, the bound-in original publication has foxing, primarily to its wrappers and first and last few pages, otherwise complete, tight, bright, clean and unmarked. About FELIX MARCHAND (from Wikipedia): ****** Felix Jacob Marchand (22 October 1846 - 4 February 1928) was a German Pathologist born in Halle an der Saale. He studied medicine in Berlin, and later became an assistant at the Pathological Institute in Halle. In 1881 he became a Professor of Pathological Anatomy in Giessen, and two years later garnered the same position at Marburg. In 1900 he succeeded Pathologist Felix Victor Birch-Hirschfeld (1842-1899) at the University of Leipzig. In 1904 Marchand was credited with coining the term Atherosclerosis from the Greek "athero", meaning gruel, and "sclerosis", meaning hardening, to describe the fatty substance inside a hardened artery. His name is lent to the eponymous "Marchand's Adrenals", which is theaccessory adrenal tissue in the broad ligament of the uterus. Among his written works is a 1915 textbook on pathology that he co-authored with Ludolf von Krehl (1861-1937), called "Handbuch der allgemeinen Pathologie".******

THE RE-EXCAVATION OF THE DÉHUS CHAMBERED MOUND at PARADIS, VALE, GUERNSEY. Undertaken for the States of Guernsey by Sir Robert Mond, LL.D., F.S.A., and carried out on his behalf in September & October 1932. Together with Studies of the Pottery and Human Remains recovered in this and the earlier excavations, and an Investigation of the Cult responsible for Megalithic Burials and for the Symbols Found in These Tombs. By V.C.C. Collum, F.R.A.I. Published by La Societe Guernesiaise, 1933. Wrappers / Softcovers, inner pages staple bound, 7.5x10 inches, 189 pages plus 28 unnumbered plates. Erratum slip tipped in at the front. Includes a fold open plan in the rear pocket. ILLUSTRATED with 28 photographic plates. Copy of A.D. PASSMORE / CALLAS HOUSE / WANBOROUGH / WILTSHIRE, with his bookplate on the inside front cover, and his address blind stamped on the front cover. FAIR condition, the covers have some creases, edgewear and is toned; the spine covering is chipped and has tearing but is now neatly reinforced with clear tape; internally, there is staining (from old glue?) to the gutter edge of the first and last page where they meet the inside of the wrappers, the staples are rusted but holding, the inner pages have a crease to the bottom corner, some creases here and there, and other signs of handling, but overall remain tight, bright, clean and unmarked. Many of the pages are uncut at the top edge. The fold open plan and its transparent printed tissue covering are in Very Good condition, solid and bright.

STUDIES IN CLASSIC MAYA ICONOGRAPHY, by GEORGE KUBLER. Memoirs of the Connecticut Academy of Arts & Sciences Volume XVIII. Published by the Academy, September 1969. First Edition. Hardcover Book in Dustjacket, 9x11.5", 111 pages including 48 pages of b&w plates (both photographs and drawings). Illustrated with 48 pages of b&w plates, containing 99 figures. Condition: NEAR FINE book, previous owner's signature on the front free-endpaper, otherwise tight, bright, clean and unmarked; in a GOOD MINUS dustjacket that has wear at the spine ends and corners; some chips and small closed tears to the edges; and soiling; but is still doing its job well and the printing on the front cover and spine is bright. About GEORGE KUBLER (from Wikipedia): ******George Alexander Kubler (26 July 1912 - 3 October 1996) was an American art historian and among the foremost scholars on the art of Pre-Columbian America and Ibero-American Art. From 1938 onwards, Kubler was a member of the Yale Faculty and was the first Robert Lehman Professor (1964-1975), Sterling Professor of the History of Art (1975-1983) and after his retirement, a senior resident scholar. He received several awards, including three Guggenheim Fellowships, an American Council of Learned Societies Grant-in-Aid for research in Mexico and the Order of the Aztec Eagle by the Mexican Government. He also was honored with several visiting lectureships and honorary degrees and was appointed the 1985-86 Kress Professor at the Center for Advanced Studies at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. He was awarded the William Clyde DeVane Medal in 1991. Kubler's major theoretical work, The Shape of Time: Remarks on the History of Things was a major influence on Robert Smithson, Donald Judd, Ad Reinhardt, and Robert Morris, among others.******

ROADS TO KYUSHU / COMMUNICATION IN KYUSHU. ASIAN-PACIFIC EXPOSITION / FUKUOKA 1989.

EXHIBITION CATALOGUE of the EXPOSITION that took place in Fukuoka, Japan, from March 17 to September 3, 1989.

Illustrated Softcovers, 8.5x11.5 inches (22x28.5 cm), 175 pages.

TEXT IN JAPANESE, with a few explanatory pages in English.

RICHLY ILLUSTRATED throughout with a wide variety of archeological artifacts that show the diversity of people and objects that made there way to and through Kyushu by land and by sea routes. Kyushu is the third largest island in Japan and was a stopping point for traders from throughout Asia.

TEXT IN JAPANESE, but with an ENGLISH introduction and brief English descriptions beneath the illustrated artifacts.

VERY GOOD condition, the covers have some light corner tip wear and a bit of rubbing, overall just very gently used, still tight, bright, clean and unmarked. A lovely, presentable copy.

CULTURAL REMAINS FROM THE CHANGJIANG THREE GORGES REGION, by Yu Weichao. Published by Chongqing Publishing House, China, 2000. TEXT in CHINESE and ENGLISH. Hardcover Book in Dustjacket, 8.5x11.5 inches (22x28 cm), 146 pages. Richly Illustrated with color photographs and detailed b&w drawings. Condition: NEAR FINE book, tight, bright, clear and unmarked; in a NEAR FINE dustjacket. A lovely copy. From the introductory Summary: "The history of the Three Gorges is long and complex, and it is one of the founts of ancient Chinese culture... The relative isolation of the Three Gorges due to complexity of terrain and difficulty of communications ensured a comparative absence of major upheval and calamity during the historical period. As a result. the region enjoyed extended periods of stable development, and moreover, was blessed with unusually favorable conditions for the preservation of cultural relics. According to the surveys carried out coordinate with the Three Gorges Dam Project there are over eight hundred localities with cultural relics below ground that will be either submerged or otherwise affected by the reservoir. These remains buried below the surface consist mostly of sites and tombs spanning a range from the Palaeolithic to the Ming and Qing periods. The sites are highly diverse in nature and include examples of settlements belonging to agricultural and fishing communities, walled towns and regional centres of administration, industrial sites such as salt wells and kilns, ancestral temples and other centres of religious activity, staging posts and trade routes, and defensive structures and fortified passes at strategic locations. The tombs are no less varied in date and form..." INTERNATIONAL BUYERS PLEASE NOTE: This book will require additional shipping charges. After placing your order you will be notified of the additional charges and be able to accept or reject them before your payment is processed. Or you can contact us ahead of time to find out the shipping charge to your country. Thanks.

VETRI ROMANI DEL CANTONE TICINO (ROMAN GLASS of TICINO), Museo Civico e Archeologico, Citta di Locarno (Locarno Civic and Archeological Museum). A Guide to the Roman Era Glass Works held in the Locarno Museum of Archeology. Published by the Citta de Locarno, Museo Civico e Archeologico, Locarno, Italy, 1988. Softcovers, 8.5x9.5 inches, 148 pages. TEXT IN ITALIAN. A detailed guide to the collection of Roman Era Glass in the Locarno, Italy museum. ILLUSTRATED throughout with b&w photographs, plus 10 color plates at the rear. FAIR condition, the bottom spine area is scratched, as if by a cat; the front cover has a quarter size area of pokes, as if from a closed pen; otherwise a solid, clean copy, with inner pages that are tight, bright, clean and unmarked. A flawed but still presentable copy of this useful guide to Roman Glass from Ticino.