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Libri antichi e moderni

Terry, Philip

Terry's Guide of the Japanese Empire. Including Korea and Formosa. With Chapters of Manchuria, the Trans-Siberian Railway, and the Chief Ocean Routes to Japan. A Handbook for Travelers. With 8 specially drawn Maps and 21 plans. By Philip Terry.

Boston and New York - Houghton Mifflin Company / London: Constable + Co. Ltd. / Tokyo: - Kyo-bun-kwan, Ginza, Shichome, 1920., 1920

98,00 €

Bookshop Buch Fundus

(Berlin, Germania)

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Metodi di Pagamento

Dettagli

Anno di pubblicazione
1920
Autore
Terry, Philip
Editori
Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin Company / London: Constable + Co. Ltd. / Tokyo:, Kyo-bun-kwan, Ginza, Shichome, 1920.
Formato
CCLXXXIII; 799 Seiten; Karten; sowie recht zahlr. Anzeigen m. Illustr.; 16 cm; fadengeh. Orig.-Leinenband.
Soggetto
Japan, Geographie, Kartographie, Asien, Terry's Guide, Reisef�hrer 1920, Kulturgeschichte, Geschichte
Sovracoperta
No
Lingue
Tedesco
Copia autografata
No
Prima edizione
No

Descrizione

Gutes Exemplar; Gebrauchs- und Lagerspuren; Vors�e nachgedunkelt; Einband berieben u. m. kl. L�ren; hs. Besitzvermerk; farbige Karten tls. lose; aber insgesamt wohl komplett. - . In the 283 pages of introductory matter under the heading, PRELIMINARY INFORMATION, an effort has been made to inter-pret many things Japanese of interest to the traveler, and to aid him to a quick and satisfactory understanding of them. This special knowledge will be found greatly to enhance the pleasure of a visit to the Japanese Empire. The monographs on How to Reach Japan, Traveling Expenses, Money, Guides, Hotels, Inns, and Food; Tips, Plan of Tour, Seasons, Climate, Hints to Travelers, Health, Shops and Curios, Sports, Hunting and Fishing, Geography, Language, Literature, Architecture, the Government and its Functions; the People and their Homes, Arts, Customs, Religion, and History; and the scores of minor subjects will be found of immediate and permanent value. The dispassionate estimates of Japan and the Japanese are believed to be just. Those unfamiliar with the Japanese language, who may yet wish to travel without an expensive courier, will find of genuine value the vocabulary at page exxx et seq., as well as the vernacular equivalents of many English words in the text. The Japanese words are transliterated on the Romaji system explained at page cxxvn, and the different spelling of certain of them illustrates the various usages employed by authorities writing in that system. Most of the Chinese equivalents given are used in every-day Japanese speech. In many places throughout the text italic and other type forms have been employed more as an aid to the eye in picking out names from amid the Roman characters, than in an effort to accord with typographical requirements. A meritorious Guidebook, by showing the careful traveler how to obtain the best returns for his money and time, should save its cost the first day it is used, and we venture to believe that such may be the case with this one. � (Vorwort) // INHALT : I. Preliminary Information. ----- A. How to reach Japan. ----- B. Traveling Expenses. Money. Exchange. Banks. Passports. Custom-House. Commercial Travelers. Abacus. Guides. ----- C. Hotels. Inns. Tea-Houses and Restaurants. Japanese Food. Houses. Furnished Houses. Tips. Laundry. ----- D. Plan of Tour. Tourist Societies. Climate. Seasons. Health. What to Wear. Hints to Travelers. ----- E. Means of Transportation. ----- F. Post- and Telegraph-Offices. Tele-phones. Time. ----- G. Weights and Measures. ----- H. Photography. Hunting and Fishing ----- I. Tobacco. Tea. Rice. Sake. Chop-Sticks. ----- J. Shops. Curios. Culture Pearls. Rock ----- Crystals. Jade. ----- II. The Japanese Language. ----- III. Geographical Sketch. ----- Agriculture.c ----- Geology. ----- Mountains and Mountain Climbing. ----- Political Divisions. ----- The River System. ----- Japanese Lakes. ----- The Inland Sea. ----- The Kuro-shiwo (Japan Stream). ----- Hot Mineral Springs '. ----- Mines. ----- IV. The Constitution. Flag. National Hymn. ----- People. Newspapers. Geisha. Beggars. ----- Thieves. ----- V. Jujutsu. Wrestling. Harakiri. Tattooing. VI. Architecture of Buddhist Temples. ----- VII. Shinto Architecture. The Torii. ----- VIII. Pagodas. Feudal Castles. Bridges. Landscape Gardens. Dwarfing. ----- IX. Buddhism. ----- X. Buddhist Sects. Divinities. Temple Accompaniments. The Lotus. ----- XI. Shintoism. Shinto Shrines. Shinto Worship ----- XII. The Christian Religion. Bushido. ----- XIII. A Survey of Japanese Art ----- Painting. ----- Color Prints. ----- Ivory. ----- Wood Carving. ----- Lacquer-Work. ----- Metal-Work. ----- Damascening. ----- Silver and Gold. ----- Bronze. ----- Cloisonne Enamel. ----- XIV. Ceramics. ----- a. The Wares of Kyoto. ----- b. Satsuma Ware. ----- c. Kiyomizu Ware. ----- d. Kutani Ware. ----- e. Miscellaneous Wares. ----- XV. Literature. ----- XVI. Historical Sketch. ----- XVII. Chronological Table. ----- XVIII. Bibliography. ----- I. CENTRAL JAPAN. ----- Route ----- Yokohama and its Environs. ----- From Yokohama via Kamakura (Enoshima) to Yokosuka (Uraga and Misaki). ----- From Yokohama around Fuji-san to Shoji. ----- From Yokohama to the summit of Fuji-san. ----- From Yokohama to Miyanoshita, Lake Hakone, and Atami. ----- From Yokohama via Tokyo to Karuizawa, Nagano, ----- Naoetsu, and Niigata (Sado Island). ----- From Yokohama to Ikao and Kusatsu. ----- From Yokohama to the Bonin Islands. ----- From Yokohama via Kawasaki, Kamata (Ikegami), and Omori to Tokyo. ----- Tokyo. ----- From Tokyo to Vries Island. ----- From Tokyo via Chiba, Sakura (Narita), and Naruto to Choshi. ----- From Tokyo via Chiba, Soga (Kisarazu), and Oami to Katsuura (Kominato). ----- (u.v.a.m.)
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