Elena Gorsky, Alex Vengerov, Vengerov, Sergei.
Here, under your own sky... Cities and towns. Bibliochronika 1718-2004 (issue two) Russian rarity 2013
Pages:436
hardcover , supercover, very large format.
Luxury full-color gift edition on coated paper in a supercover, LEATHER cover with blintone embossing, very large format.
Edition of 300 copies.! Was never for sale.
The site does not allow specific links to other resources, but a detailed story about the books in the series can be heard on the site of Radio Liberty in the program `Myths and reputations` (title `the Smell of time: Book stories by Alexey Vengerov` - search opens). And on the Yandex video you can see removed and I posted a presentation of books by the author (in the window we need to type the phrase `Vengerov presentation of the book) "once upon..." — so-called three release Bibliohroniki prepared the idea and under leadership A. A. Vengerov and his team: S. A. Vengerov and V. A. Nevskii and published in 2004-2010. These volumes combined historical and cultural publications of the XVII-XX centuries from the bibliophile collection of the Hungerovs, reflecting a variety of spheres of social life. The author's team of this project, headed by A.A. Vengerov, in 2011 was awarded the Russian Government Prize in the field of culture. The volume dedicated to the Patriotic war of 1812 begins a new project " Here, under your sky...", which involves the release of thematic volumes of Bibliochronics. Each of them will consider a single historical event or direction of humanitarian knowledge. The first volume of the new cycle is dedicated to the 200th anniversary of the battle of Borodino and includes unique publications from the library of A. A. and S. A. Vengerov. The theme of this Bibliohroniki addressed before. /// For the proposed lot. The publication contains a representative sample representing a` cross-section ' of cities and villages spread over a vast area from the Black, Baltic and Barents seas to the Pacific ocean. In accordance with the chronological principle of the essays, the Reader will begin to get acquainted with the material of the book ' an Accurate description of St. Petersburg` (1718). Then, moving from one geographical point to another (from West to East and from South to North), he will get to a brief description of a wonderful southern town – Elisavetgrad.