Product successfully added to your shopping cart

Quantity

Total

There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.

Total products (tax incl.)

Total shipping (tax excl.) Free shipping!

Total (tax incl.)

Continue shopping Proceed to checkout

Histoire - Etudes

Authors/Artists

Links

View larger

Les amusements des Gapençais en patois de Gap de la fin du XVIIe siècle - Théodore Gautier

Model: L-9999000000303

Condition: New

5 Item Items

Available

Price:

5,00 €

Les amusements des Gapençais en patois de Gap de la fin du XVIIe siècle - Théodore Gautier.

Retirage I.E.O. 04-05.

It is a small 20-page booklet that is very interesting both for the linguistic side and for that of the heritage, games, habits and customs of the Gapençais country at the end of the 17th century.

More details

Send to a friend
Send to a friend

Les amusements des Gapençais en patois de Gap de la fin du XVIIe siècle - Théodore Gautier
Les amusements des Gapençais en patois de Gap de la fin du XVIIe siècle - Théodore Gautier.
Retirage I.E.O. 04-05.
It is a small 20-page booklet that is very interesting both for the linguistic side and for that of the heritage, games, habits and customs of the Gapençais country at the end of the 17th century.
Recipient :
Name of your friend ^* :
E-mail address of your friend ^* :
^* Required fields
or Cancel
Print

STATIC BLOCK

Data sheet

Type	Hardcover
Year	1922
Language	occitan (alpine)
Pages	19
Format	21 x 29.7 cm
Distributor	IEO 04-05

More info

Théodore Gautier, the well-known Gapençais historian (1780-1846), wrote the curious and spicy study that we are about to read, in December 1822. We borrow it from the author's original manuscripts. Some of these precious manuscripts were donated recently, with great generosity, to the Société d'Études des Hautes-Alpes. Everything gives us hope that the other part will soon come to enrich the Departmental Archives, where their place is naturally indicated alongside the manuscripts, no less precious, of Vallon-Corse, Janson, Charronnet and others still ...