L' Eldorado.

Trad.di G.Pilone-Colombo. Milano, Rizzoli 1984, cm.17,5x24,5, pp.252, num.ill.bn.nt.ed 8 tavv.a col.ft. legatura ed.soprac.fig.a col.

Trad.di Piero Pieroni. Milano, Rizzoli 1979, cm.17,5x24,5, pp.323, 63 ill.bn.ft. legatura ed.soprac.fig.a col.

Fotogr.di A.Tomeucci. Roma, Ediz.del Mondo-C.Bestetti Ediz.d'Arte 1969, cm.27,5x31, pp.295, centinaia di tavv.bn.e alcune a col.e IX c legatura ed.in mezza pelle.

Traduz.di S.Tronzano Usigli. Torino, Einaudi Ed. 1973, cm.11,5x19,5, pp.274, una piantina ripieg.ft. brossura cop.fig.a col. Coll.Gli Struzzi,40.

Dall'indice: --Tecnici e artigiani alla corte di Carlo VIII. --I Francini creatori delle fontane e giuochi d'acqua di Saint Germain, Fontainebleau e Versailles. --La Nascita dell'industria serica ad Avignone, a Lione e a Tours. --L'industria vetraria in Francia. --Nascita degll'industria degli specchi in Francia. --Francesco Andreossi e il Canale di Linguadoca. --Armi e armaiuoli. --Organari, campanari, liutai. --Stampatori e editori. --I maghi della luce. --Ricettari e trattati tecnici italiani in Francia nel XVI e XVII seolo. --Note, bibliografia, Elenco bibliografico dei tecnici e artigiani italiani in Francia, tavole, indice analitico, indice delle illustrazioni. Roma, La Libreria dello Stato-Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato 1942, cm.23,5x30, pp.XV,328, LXXX tavv.bn.ft. brossura sopraccop.in velina. Coll.L'Opera del Genio Italiano all'Estero.

Roma, Libreria Editrice Grotta del Libro s.d. cm.10,5x16,5, pp.288, brossura cop.figg.bn.

Savigliano, Gribaudo Ed. 2005, cm.19x27, pp.64.num.ill.a col.nt. brossura cop.fig.a col.

The Life and Death of Joan of Arc. New Haven-London, Yale University Press 2009, cm.15x21, pp.250, legatura editoriale cartonata con sopracoperta figurata a colori. France?s great heroine and England?s great scourge: whether a lunatic, a witch, a religious icon, or a skilled soldier and leader, Joan of Arc?s contemporaries found her as extraordinary and fascinating as the legends that abound about her today. But her life has been so endlessly cast and recast that we have lost sight of the remarkable girl at the heart of it?a teenaged peasant girl who, after claiming to hear voices, convinced the French king to let her lead a disheartened army into battle. In the process she changed the course of European history. In The Virgin Warrior, Larissa Juliet Taylor paints a vivid portrait of Joan as a self-confident, charismatic and supremely determined figure, whose sheer force of will electrified those around her and struck terror into the hearts of the English soldiers and leaders. The drama of Joan?s life is set against a world where visions and witchcraft were real, where saints could appear to peasants, battles and sieges decided the fate of kingdoms and rigged trials could result in burning at the stake. Yet in her short life, Joan emboldened the French soldiers and villagers with her strength and resolve. A difficult, inflexible leader, she defied her accusers and enemies to the end. From her early years to the myths and fantasies that have swelled since her death, Taylor teases out a nuanced and engaging story of the truly irresistible "ordinary" girl who rescued France.