Violoncellokonzert A-dur. (Ausgabe fur Violoncello und Klavier).

In una versione pianistica facilitata a cura di G.Danieli. Udine, Pizzicato Verlag- Edizioni Musicali 1999, cm.23x32, pp.6, brossura con copertina figurata a colori. P 408 E

Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major Op.35. Dvorak: Violin Concerto in A Minor Op.53. Genere: Classical - Opera. Classic Collection 2003, 1 CD, Playing Time: 70 min. AudioCD, Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major Op.35 Vladimir Spivakov - violin (1-3) Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra, Zdenek Kosler (1-3) Dvorak: Violin Concerto in A Minor Op.53 Emmy Verhey - violin (4-6) Amsterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, Arpad Joo (4-6)

Royal Philarmonic Orchestra Paavo Jarvi Genere: Classical - General. Classical Collection 2003, 1 CD, Playing Time: 72 min. AudioCD,

Kai Adomeit, Virginia Black, Sviatoslav Richter, Bohuslav Matousek, Jiri Hudec, Ruggiero Ricci, Zara Nelsova, Jan Jr. Talich, Julian Thurber, Ingryd Thorson, Petr Adamec. Genere: Classical - General. Brilliant Classics 2004, 40 CD, Box Set, AudioCD,

A cura di E. A. Wringley e R.S. Schofield. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press 2010, cm.15x23, pp.XXXVII,779, brossura con copertina figurata. This was the first paperback edition of a classic work of recent English historiography, first published in 1981. In analysing the population of a country over several centuries, the authors qualify, confirm or overturn traditional assumptions and marshal a mass of statistical material into a series of clear, lucid arguments about past patterns of demographic behaviour and their relationship to economic trends. The Population History of England presents basic demographic statistics - monthly totals of births, deaths and marriages - and uses them in conjunction with new methods of analysis to determine population size, gross production rates, expectation of life at birth, age structure and net migration totals. The results make it possible to construct a new model of the interplay of economic and demographic variables in England before and during the industrial picture of English population trends between 1541 and 1871 is a remarkable achievement and in a short preface, the authors consider the debate engendered by the book, the impact of which has been felt far beyond the traditional disciplinary confines of historical demography.