World War I in Photographs.

London, Guild Publishing - Bison Books 1988, cm.26x38,5, 192, centinaia di foto bn.nt. legatura e4.cop.fig.col. Ottimo esempl.

Milano, Corbaccio Ed. 1996, cm.13,5x20,5, pp.359, num.ill.bn.e col.in tavv.ft. brossura cop.ill.a col.con bandelle, Coll.Profezie.

Consultant Editor: John Terraine. Prospero Books 2000, cm.23,5x30, pp.192, ill.bw. hardcover, dustjacket.

Traduzione di Elisa Frontori. Milano, Fabbri 2005, cm.13,5x20,5, pp.440 ill.bn. legatura editoriale, copertina figurata a colori. Coll.I Grandi Misteri. Dove si trova realmente la tomba di re Artù? E dove è sepolta la "vera croce"? A queste domande rispondono gli autori del libro i quali, servendosi di antichi documenti storici, dimostrano che in realtà i britanni non furono mai interamente conquistati dai romani, ma interagirono con essi creando una dinastia imperiale. Dopo l'arrivo di Giuseppe d'Arimatea, questa si convertì al cristianesimo e diede origine a un regno Sacro dal quale discese Costantino che portò alla conversione l'impero romano intero. Ma il destino del Regno Sacro non finì con la conversione e condusse a un movimento di resistenza che respinse le forze responsabili del crollo europeo del Medioevo. Un periodo in cui si distinsero due re britanni, entrambi di nome Arturo.

Traduz.di Mario Roberto Cimnaghi. Roma, Ediz.di Storia e Letteratura 1954, cm.14x21, pp.XXXI,370, brossura

Trad.di A.Bizzoni. Milano, Sonzogno Ed. 1903, completo in 2 volumi. cm.22x30, pp.XXXV,542,520, 163 incisioni nt. molte di Faizan, Chovin, Jonnard ecc. rilegati in mezza tela, titoli in oro ai dorsi.

Torino, ILTE 1955, cm.22,5x28,5, pp.286, num.figg.bn.e col.nt. legatura ed.in tutta tela, sopracop. trasparente,

A cura di Nicola Bizzi. Prato, Aurora Boreale 2023, cm.14,8x21, pp.248, brossura. Collana Symbols & Myths. Testo in Inglese Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837-1909) was a British poet, writer and playwright of the Victorian era. Active in the aesthetic circle, romantic and then decadent, he met Oscar Wilde and other famous intellectuals and artists of the same environment, attending the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and becoming a friend of the poet, artist and initiate Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Eccentric personality, with a strong taste for artistic provocation, inspired by writers such as the Marquis de Sade, Percy Bysshe Shelley and Charles Baudelaire, his poetry was very controversial, due to its themes (sadomasochism, suicide, lesbianism, irreligiosity); his lyrics are also characterized by original versification solutions, by the cult of paganism and the idealized Middle Ages, and of absolute freedom. From 1903 to 1909 he was nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature. With Alfred Edward Housman, Robert Browning, Alfred Tennyson, Ernest Dowson and William Butler Yeats, he is considered one of the most representative lyric poets of Victorian literature. He died in Putney (London) on April 10, 1909. Swinburne's literary output is vast and includes poems, plays, songs, novels, short stories and essays on literary criticism. Songs before Sunrise, first published in London in 1871 and dedicated to the Italian revolutionary and Freemason Giuseppe Mazzini, is one of Swinburne's finest collections of poetry. Based on his pagan and pantheistic ideals and on the revolutionary spirit of that time, it is a devoted and warm homage to Italy and the Mediterranean, with references to ancient mythology and the national independence of peoples.