Gian Giac Rousseau.

Milano, SugarCo Ed. 1980, cm.13,5x21, pp.219, 28 tra ill.e tavv.bn.ft. legatura ed.soprac.fig.a col.

Anno 1, Dicembre 1960, Numero 8. Firenze, Vallecchi Ed. 1960, cm.12,5x19, pp.144, brossura sopracop.fig.a col. Coll.Mezzo Secolo.

Bologna, Zanichelli Ed. 1938,1937, cm.14x20, pp.510, brossura

Milano, Euro club su licenza Sugarco 1978, cm.13,5x21, pp.296, 17 ill. in 16 tavv.in bn.ft., legatura editoriale cartonata, sovraccopertina figurata Ottimo esemplare.

Candlewick Press 2004, cm.26x30, pp.32, illustrazioni. legatura editoriale cartonata copertina figurata a colori. Who can resist the allure of ancient Egypt — and the thrill of uncovering mysteries that have lain hidden for thousands of years? Not the feisty Miss Emily Sands, who in 1926, four years after the discovery of King Tut's tomb, led an expedition up the Nile in search of the tomb of the god Osiris. Alas, Miss Sands and crew soon vanished into the desert, never to be seen again. But luckily, her keen observations live on in the form of a lovingly kept journal, full of drawings, photographs, booklets, foldout maps, postcards, and many other intriguing samples. Here are just a few of Egyptology'sspecial features: