Gigli di Stagnu. Liriche Corse con note (1919-1931).

Milano, Ulrico Hoepli 1906, cm.10x14,5, pp.XII,264,64, 19 incisioni intercalate nt., legatura ed.in tutta tela. Coll.Manuali. Prima edizione.

Roma, Editori Riuniti 1963, cm.13x20, pp.164, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Collana Enciclopedia Tascabile,64,

New York, 2006. Sotheby's 2006, cm.21x27, pp.108 illustrato a colori. brossura copertina figurata a colori. Sotheby' The Frame An Important Collection of European Picture Frames 1500-1900 auction, sale N08238 held on May 18, 2006 in New York. The catalog contains 160 lots, fully illustrated in color, on 108 pages. This auction catalog contains various examples of antique picture frames of European origin such as Italian giltwood, pastiglia cassetta, Italian ebonized, Florentine Baroque, Salvator Rosa, Spanish cassetta, Dutch ebony and ebonized, Dutch fruitwood, French giltwood (in the Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI, and Empire styles), English giltwood, Robert Adam, Spanish Neoclassical, Biedermeier, Art Nouveau, and other types.

Princeton University Press 2010, cm.15,5x23,5, pp.X,554, brossura con copertina figurata a colori. Roughly half the world’s population speaks languages derived from a shared linguistic source known as Proto-Indo-European. But who were the early speakers of this ancient mother tongue, and how did they manage to spread it around the globe? Until now their identity has remained a tantalizing mystery to linguists, archaeologists, and even Nazis seeking the roots of the Aryan race. The Horse, the Wheel, and Language lifts the veil that has long shrouded these original Indo-European speakers, and reveals how their domestication of horses and use of the wheel spread language and transformed civilization. Linking prehistoric archaeological remains with the development of language, David Anthony identifies the prehistoric peoples of central Eurasia’s steppe grasslands as the original speakers of Proto-Indo-European, and shows how their innovative use of the ox wagon, horseback riding, and the warrior’s chariot turned the Eurasian steppes into a thriving transcontinental corridor of communication, commerce, and cultural exchange. He explains how they spread their traditions and gave rise to important advances in copper mining, warfare, and patron-client political institutions, thereby ushering in an era of vibrant social change. Anthony also describes his fascinating discovery of how the wear from bits on ancient horse teeth reveals the origins of horseback riding. The Horse, the Wheel, and Language solves a puzzle that has vexed scholars for two centuries—the source of the Indo-European languages and English—and recovers a magnificent and influential civilization from the past.