Henry Spencer Ashbee Volgorde van de boeken

Une bibliographie exhaustive de la Tunisie, couvrant les principales périodes historiques de l'Antiquité à la fin du XIXe siècle, établie par le bibliographe britannique Henry Spencer Ashbee.

Recognized for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It has been carefully selected by scholars for its importance, highlighting its value in understanding historical and societal contexts.

This reprint presents a comprehensive visual exploration of Don Quixote, showcasing illustrations and artistic interpretations from 1605 to 1895. It highlights the enduring influence of Cervantes' work on art and culture over three centuries, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts of literary history and iconography. The book captures the evolution of the characters and themes, reflecting how Don Quixote has inspired countless artists throughout the years.

The second volume of Ashbee's groundbreaking 1877 work delves into the realm of Victorian-era pornography, offering an extensive reference for numerous "curious, uncommon and erotic books" that faced bans or restrictions. It highlights the cultural and social attitudes towards sexuality during the period, showcasing the tension between public morality and private desire. Ashbee's meticulous research positions him as a key figure in the study of erotic literature, revealing the complexities of censorship and the hidden literary landscape of his time.

The first volume of this 1877 work positions the author as a prominent figure in the study of pornography in England. It delves into the historical and cultural contexts of erotic literature, exploring its impact on society. The book combines scholarly analysis with a critical examination of various texts, offering insights into the moral and legal debates surrounding pornography during the period. Through this comprehensive approach, it aims to challenge prevailing attitudes and illuminate the complexities of sexual expression in literature.

The final volume of Ashbee's 1877 work delves into a collection of "curious, uncommon and erotic books" that faced bans and restrictions during the Victorian era. As England's foremost authority on pornography, Ashbee explores the cultural and social implications of these prohibited texts, offering insights into the era's attitudes toward sexuality and censorship. This comprehensive examination reveals the hidden literary landscape of a time marked by strict moral codes and the complexities of erotic literature.