Guest of the Soviets, Moscow and the Caucasus 1957 〜の在庫検索結果 / 日本の古本屋

Guest of the Soviets, Moscow and the Caucasus 1957

るびりん書林
愛知県名古屋市西区貴生町

￥3,000 （送料：￥185～）

Joyce Dunsheath、Constable and Co Ltd,.、182p、22cm

c1959。表紙カバーに少破損。本文経年によるヤケ・少シミ。2か所に個人蔵書印
In June 1957 Joyce Dunsheath, whose climbing adventures in the Himalayas were recorded in Mountains and Memsahibs, accepted an official Soviet invitation to climb in the Caucasus Mountains, the 'trip' to include an ascent of Elbrus, the highest mountain in Europe. Mrs Dunsheath's introduction to the U.S.S.R. was as a V.I.P., for her husband was presiding over an international technical conference in Moscow. The conference ended, she flew with her official 'guide', Eugene Gippenreuter, to Kluhory. When they had reached their climbing camp in the Dombai Valley, Gippenreuter was called back to Moscow; and Mrs Dunsheath had perforce and most reluctantly to return to England. She was determined not to be cheated of this splendid chance that had been so tantalisingly withdrawn. Pertinacity won the day. At the end of September she returned to the U.S.S.R.; and from Spartak Camp in the Adyl/Su Valley she and Gippenreuter climbed Elbrus--a very considera

クリックポストを利用できるサイズであればクリックポストにて発送させていただきます。対面渡し(レターパックプラスかゆうパック)、代金引換(ゆうメールかゆうパック)にも対応。ゆうパック、レターパックプラス、代引、定形外の発送は基本的に、月、木、日に行います。クリックポスト、スマートレター、レターパックライト、定形郵便は概ね毎日発送。

Guest of the Soviets, Moscow and the Caucasus 1957

￥3,000 （送料：￥185～）

Joyce Dunsheath 、Constable and Co Ltd,. 、182p 、22cm

c1959。表紙カバーに少破損。本文経年によるヤケ・少シミ。2か所に個人蔵書印 In June 1957 Joyce Dunsheath, whose climbing adventures in the Himalayas were recorded in Mountains and Memsahibs, accepted an official Soviet invitation to climb in the Caucasus Mountains, the 'trip' to include an ascent of Elbrus, the highest mountain in Europe. Mrs Dunsheath's introduction to the U.S.S.R. was as a V.I.P., for her husband was presiding over an international technical conference in Moscow. The conference ended, she flew with her official 'guide', Eugene Gippenreuter, to Kluhory. When they had reached their climbing camp in the Dombai Valley, Gippenreuter was called back to Moscow; and Mrs Dunsheath had perforce and most reluctantly to return to England. She was determined not to be cheated of this splendid chance that had been so tantalisingly withdrawn. Pertinacity won the day. At the end of September she returned to the U.S.S.R.; and from Spartak Camp in the Adyl/Su Valley she and Gippenreuter climbed Elbrus--a very considera