First American edition of this true miniature book of engraved views of various holy sites.

Gorgeous three-scene peepshow depicting the Arc de Triomphe, the Champs Elysees, the Tuilieries, and other landmarks of Paris as they looked in the early 19th century.

First edition of this fascinating piece of World War I ephemera, celebrating the downing of four zeppelins in a parody of the "Ten Little" rhyme.

First collected edition, featuring Adam of Bremen's chronicle of peoples from the Old North and the earliest known mention of the Vikings' discovery of North America, one of three key works in the history of Hamburg within a larger sammelband of six works total.

Catalogue of an exhibition on the epic of Gilgamesh, incorporating both modern visual art and archaeological artifacts, and with original silkscreened cover and frontispiece by Baumeister.

Petite French copy of the Bible, apocrypha, and a musical Psalter, with a manuscript title page to disguise its content – a fascinating piece of Huguenot Protestant history.

Signed fourth printing of this first-person account of Admiral Byrd's experience stranded in Antarctica.

First edition of the first published treatise to argue the mysterious construction of Stonehenge was not by the Romans but by the Danes, evocatively illustrated with woodcuts of the monument and featuring a poem celebrating the Scientific Revolution by Dryden.

Inscribed midcentury travel guide to Taxco for English speakers, illustrated throughout with photographs.

First English-language edition of de Givry's great compendium of occult imagery, in the uncommon slipcase.

Spectacular four-volume set, a revision and expansion of the original 1909 edition, introducing for the first time a chapter addressing US fashions and adding additional illustrations.

First edition of this historical overview and contemporary portrait of social, religious, and domestic life in Turkey of the early 20th century.

First edition of this monumental facsimile of the first major book printed with moveable type in the West, also called the "Cooper Square Facsimile," in a limited run of 1000 copies.