Directory Collection
"Exploring the Riches of History: A Directory of Fascinating Discoveries" Step into the past with "Scotlands Industrial Souvenir
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Riches of History: A Directory of Fascinating Discoveries" Step into the past with "Scotlands Industrial Souvenir, " a captivating directory that unveils Scotland's industrial heritage. The cover design of "Dombey and Son" entices readers to delve into this classic novel, showcasing the artistry behind bookbinding during the period. Discover a treasure trove of knowledge with an array of reference books, providing insights on various subjects from art to science. Transport yourself to Paris, France, as you wander through Luxembourg Palace on Rue de Vaugirard, depicted in stunning detail within this directory. Immerse yourself in 18th-century fashion as you encounter a man donning a loose fitting coat, waistcoat, trousers, and boots - an iconic style from the French Directory era. Witness history come alive through engravings capturing period costumes worn during the French Directory between 1795-1799. Marvel at their intricate details and elegance. "The Former Profession (litho)" offers a glimpse into professions long gone by, reminding us of how society has evolved over time. Gracchus Babeuf's dramatic self-stabbing is immortalized in an engraving that captures both his passion for revolution and sacrifice for his beliefs. A powerful image indeed. Emmanuel Joseph Sieyes' colored engraving transports us back to the 18th century when influential figures shaped history with their ideas and actions. Jean-Jacques-Regis de Cambaceres' handcolored lithograph showcases him dressed as an arch-chancellor of the empire - a testament to his prestigious position during his lifetime. "The Directory: French Revolution 1795-1799" presents a vividly colored lithograph depicting key moments from this pivotal period in French history. Experience its tumultuous events firsthand. Delight in Les Incroyables' eccentricity captured through anonymous copper engravings and watercolors. These fashion rebels challenged societal norms with their extravagant attire.