Search Results: the great chalice of antioch by eisen gustavus a

Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Hardcover. Good. .

New York : Fahim Kouchakji, 1933-01-01. Hardcover. Good. 0.3000 13.5000 10.2000. Shows very minor wear, a copy in good condition.

Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Hardcover. Acceptable. 1933 Much tanning on first and last pages

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Signed by Publisher. Nicely illustrated description of the first century relic that provides the earliest depiction of Christ and the apostles, picturing (to my mind) a suspiciously Apolline beardless Christ. Worn extremities with two small edge dings, and cracked at front hinge, otherwise VG. 1934 inscription by the publisher, Eisen's partner in researching the chalice, apparently signed at the 1924 Century of Progress Exposition.. Hard Cover. Very Good. Thin Folio.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Cloth. Near Very Good/No Jacket. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. 22 pp. The cover is scuffed at the base of the spine, and has a small nick in the middle of the spine. The binding is tight and the text is clean. Signed and dated by the publisher on the half-title page.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. First edition (presumed; no earlier dates stated). Hardcover. 3 small dots of white ink to front board. Moderate cracks to hinge at front and back endpapers. Moderate to heavy rubbing, fraying, chipping to head spine including head and foot. Moderate rubbing to edges of boards as well as outer corners. Top outer corners of boards mildly bumped. Mild yellowing and spotting to end papers. Pages clean and bright. Good(-).. Hardcover brown-cloth folio; 22 p, b&w illus (some color); 34 cm. Autographed gift inscription in ink by publisher to front free end paper. Christian art and symbolism.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji. Very Good in Fair dust jacket. 1933. Hardcover. DJ has heavy chipping, and a few moderate sized tears. ; 22 pages; "1934 Century of Progress Edition." .

New York: Fahim Kouchakji. 1933. Hard Cover. Very Good. No Jacket. Folio-over 12"-15" tall. . OFFICEWW ART-This oversize hardcover is VERY GOOD with light edge and corner wear. Tight binding, bright pages. grey/no text. .

Ancient world 589 Eisen, Gustavus A., 1847-1940. The great Chalice of Antioch. Introduction by A.T. Olmstead. New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933, 22 pages: illustrations (1 color), portraits. Good copy. 10 ½" x 13 ½". Bound in gray cloth with black lettering. $22.00

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Hardcover. Fine/Fair. 1934 Century of Progress edition. Folio. Fine with only the front of the dustwrapper laid in.

Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Hardcover. Fair - Parts of the spine cover are broken away. Cloth binding is frayed on corners. Cover has black scuffs Color plate insert has some marks and fading./No jacket.

Large folio. 22 pp. VG/G. Edge wear and a couple of stains to dust jacket which is in a clear protective sleeve. Light foxing to endpapers. Text and illustrations are clean. Photos are of the actual book you will receive.Ships wrapped in bubble wrap and packed securely in a box.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. First edition (presumed; no earlier dates stated). Hardcover. Extremely gentle wear to spine head & foot, small wear-mark to spine, two faint marks to front board, barely rubbed corners, else near fine(-).. Brown-cloth folio; 22 p, b&w illus (some color); 34 cm. With brochure. Christian art and symbolism.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. First Edition, First Printing. Near Fine. 22 p. [1] leaf of plates : ill. ; 34 cm. Folio. Original publisher's beige colored cloth over boards. Book Condition: Minor wear to extremities else Fine. Lacking the dust jacket.

New York:: Fahim Kouchakji,, 1933.. First edition.. publisher's cloth in dust jacket.. Some foxing, heavier at the beginning and end of the volume; cloth soiled at the lower edge; much of the dust jacket spine absent, with some other small chips. . Oversized folio,. Frontispiece in color; additional illustrations from black and white photographs.. Signed by publisher Fahim Kouchakji on the (heavily foxed) half-title page, 1934.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. First edition. Hardcover. Very Good +. Oversized hardbound quarto. 22 pp. Illustrated in black and white with a full-page color photograph as frontis. Introduction by A. T. Olmstead. A history of this Syriam relic. A clean, unmarked very good copy. Issued without dustwrapper.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. First. hardcover. very good. Color frontispiece and illustrations throughout the text. 22pp. Thin folio, tan cloth (dusty; spine ends worn and with small repairs). New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. Very good.<br/><br/> Study of this large silver chalice, postulated by the author to date from the 1st century A.D., and possibly containing the remains of that used during the Last Supper.<br/><br/>

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1933. FIRST EDITION. VERY GOOD+ CLOTH VOLUME. With colored frontispiece, and photographic vignettes, of the famed Chalice, with commentary and interpretation. Small Folio.

New York: Fahim Kouchakji, 1934. 1934 Century of Progress Edition . Hardcover. Good/Good. 22 pp. Color frontispiece. Signed by the publisher: "Autographed Copy. Fahim Kouchakji. A Century of Progress, Chicago, October 29th 1934." With bibliography. Corners and edges worn, covers stained, foxing. Dustjacket soiled, with chips and tears.

NY: Fahim Kouchakji. Very Good in Good dust jacket. 1933. Hard Cover. COMMENTS: 22 pages. "When it was discovered at the beginning of the twentieth century, this 'chalice' was claimed to have been found in Antioch, a city so important to the early Christians that it was recognized with Rome and Alexandria as one of the great sees of the church. The chalice's plain silver interior bowl was then ambitiously identified as the Holy Grail, the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper. The elaborate footed shell enclosing it was thought to have been made within a century after the death of Christ to encase and honor the Grail. The fruited grapevine forming the rinceau pattern of the gilded shell is inhabited by birds, including an eagle; animals, including a lamb and a rabbit; and twelve human figures holding scrolls and seated in high-backed chairs. Two of the figures are thought to be images of Christ. The other ten figures have been variously identified as ten of the twelve… Read More