Vintage USSR Book: 'Children's Encyclopedia, Volume 9 - Foreign Countries, 1J77

Embark on a captivating journey of knowledge with this extraordinary vintage book from the USSR titled 'Children's Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Earth.' Published around 1957, this cherish...

Step into the captivating world of history with the exquisite vintage gem, "Children's Encyclopedia: History of Human Society." This substantial hardcover volume, hailing from the USSR and dating back to approximately 1975, presents an invitation to explore the tapestry of human civilization. Containing a wealth of knowledge across its impressive 559 pages, this weighty tome is a testament to the meticulous craftsmanship that characterized books of its era. The hardcover's imposing presence mirrors the grandeur of the historical narratives it holds within, transporting readers to a time when the pursuit of knowledge was a noble adventure. Despite the passage of time, this volume's good condition attests to its careful preservation. The pages, adorned with stories from various epochs, beckon readers to immerse themselves in the annals of humanity's journey, from ancient civilizations to modern societies. As you turn the pages, the texture of the quality white paper under your fingertips transports you to an era when tangible books were cherished repositories of wisdom. While subtle signs of age lend an authentic charm, the overall condition of the book remains commendable, a testament to its enduring value. The hardcover's patina, the slight wear reminiscent of its journey through time, adds character to this vintage treasure. As you explore its contents, you'll find a remarkable collection of narratives, each a glimpse into the tapestry of human endeavors, achievements, and struggles. For collectors, history enthusiasts, or those seeking to relive the wonder of discovering the past, "Children's Encyclopedia: History of Human Society" is a valuable addition to any library. Its carefully curated entries capture the essence of historical eras, guiding readers on a journey through time to grasp the shaping forces of societies long gone. Whether you're inspired by the rise and fall of civilizations, intrigued by the intricacies of human progress, or simply captivated by the art of vintage...

Journey back in time and embark on an enlightening exploration of our planet's mysteries with the captivating vintage treasure, "Children's Encyclopedia: Earth's Crust, Celestial Bod...

Step into the treasure trove of knowledge with this remarkable vintage book from the USSR titled 'Malaya Sovetskaya Entsiklopediya' ('Small Soviet Encyclopedia'). Published in 1959, ...

Estienne, Charles De re hortensi libellus (A small book on gardening); . . . vulgaria herborum, florum ac fruticum qui in hortis conseri solent nomina latinis vocibus efferre docens ...

This small children's bicycle from the 1930s has probably already put a few smiles on some children's faces. These days it doesn't really want to be taken out for a ride anymore, alt...

Royal House Antiques Royal House Antiques is delighted to offer for sale this very rare, highly collectable original 1st Edition signed Brian Wildsmith 1962 children’s A.B.C book B...

Antique panorama children’s book illustrated by Willy Pogany and retold by Edith L Elias. A total of 14 panels, one side with illustrations, and the other with text. Published by George G. Harrap & Company. This book is part of a children’s series by Willy Pogány of folding panoramas illustrations and text, inspired by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 1855 epic, The Song of Hiawatha. Lines from Longfellow run underneath Pogány’s illustrations, which follow the Ojibwe child Hiawatha from his early kinship with the wild animals, through his struggles with Nahma, King of Fishes, and his own estranged father, Mudjekeewis, up to his courtship of Laughing Water (Minnehaha). The prose text by Edith Elias, printed on the verso of the panorama, carries Hiawatha’s story farther, through the death of Minnehaha and the coming of “the Pale-Face Chief.” Pogány’s dynamic frames, with their striking use of negative space, show the influence not only of Golden Age illustrators like Walter Crane, but also the new generation of cartoonists like Winsor McCay...