History of German Civilization. A General Survey

$100

1911 edition. Hardcover has significant wear, scuffs, small marks, stains and small tears. No dust jacket. Spine has wear on top and bottom. Pages have some marks and small tears on some pages but largely are clean and the binding is secure. Former library book has some markings and labels from the library.

This pre-WWI volume by Ernst Richard, a German historian at Columbia University, offers a comprehensive survey of German civilization. Despite its age and library markings, it remains a valuable resource for exploring German culture, history, and intellectual traditions. Richard’s erudite yet accessible style invites readers to delve into the rich tapestry of German society, from its ancient roots to its modern emergence. This well-preserved copy, with its characterful wear, serves as a tangible link to a pivotal era, making it a prized addition for collectors of German studies or early 20th-century intellectual history.

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SKU: DB1-752 Categories: , , , Product Condition: Used

Description

1911 edition. Hardcover has significant wear, scuffs, small marks, stains and small tears. No dust jacket. Spine has wear on top and bottom. Pages have some marks and small tears on some pages but largely are clean and the binding is secure. Former library book has some markings and labels from the library.

This early 20th century volume offers a comprehensive overview of German civilization, penned by Ernst Richard, a respected German historian and professor at Columbia University. Published in 1911, it provides a fascinating glimpse into the scholarly understanding of German culture and history just prior to the cataclysmic events of World War I. Despite its age and library markings, the book remains a valuable resource for those interested in the development of German society, its intellectual traditions, and its cultural achievements. Richard’s erudite yet accessible style invites readers to explore the rich tapestry of German civilization, from its ancient Germanic roots to its emergence as a modern nation-state. This well-preserved copy, with its characterful wear and tear, serves as a tangible link to a pivotal era in German and European history, making it a prized addition to any collection focused on German studies or the intellectual currents of the early 20th century.

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