Your basket

Your basket is empty

WEBER, V. Shemakhinskoe zemletriasenie 31-go Ianvara 1902 g. Tremblement de terre de Chemakha du 31 Janvier (13 Février) 1902.

[Saint Petersburg, Stasiulevich] for the Commissioners of the Geological Committee, 1903.

Stock number: 2097020
Regular price £800.00
Unit price
per 
Tax included.Shipping calculated at checkout.

Any questions?

Reserve this item, request more photos, or ask our specialists for additional information.

    • WEBER, V. Shemakhinskoe zemletriasenie 31-go Ianvara 1902 g. Tremblement de terre de Chemakha du 31 Janvier (13 Février) 1902. [Saint Petersburg, Stasiulevich] for the Commissioners of the Geological Committee, 1903.

      Folio. Original printed wrappers; pp. [iv], 73, plan, large map with colour printing, illustrations (some after photographs) in the text; light wear to wrappers, otherwise fine.

      First edition, published as one issue of the Mémoirs du Comité Géologique. A serious seismological assessment and geological study of the tectonics of Shamakhi in Azerbaijan. The city is located on the border of three tectonic plates in the most seismic area of the Caucasus and was hit by powerful earthquakes in 1191 and 1859, which was so destructive that the capital of Shirvan was transferred to Baku twice. The last catastrophic earthquake was recorded in 1902, which destroyed the 10th-century Juma Mosque.

      SKU: 2097020

    WEBER, V. Shemakhinskoe zemletriasenie 31-go Ianvara 1902 g. Tremblement de terre de Chemakha du 31 Janvier (13 Février) 1902. [Saint Petersburg, Stasiulevich] for the Commissioners of the Geological Committee, 1903.

    Folio. Original printed wrappers; pp. [iv], 73, plan, large map with colour printing, illustrations (some after photographs) in the text; light wear to wrappers, otherwise fine.

    First edition, published as one issue of the Mémoirs du Comité Géologique. A serious seismological assessment and geological study of the tectonics of Shamakhi in Azerbaijan. The city is located on the border of three tectonic plates in the most seismic area of the Caucasus and was hit by powerful earthquakes in 1191 and 1859, which was so destructive that the capital of Shirvan was transferred to Baku twice. The last catastrophic earthquake was recorded in 1902, which destroyed the 10th-century Juma Mosque.

    SKU: 2097020

    Share

    Sell to us

    Interested in selling your books, manuscripts, or prints? 
    We'd love to hear from you.