130
Langsdorff, G. H. von (Georg Heinrich von) (1774-1852)
Voyages and travels in various parts of the world.1813-1814. 2 vols.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD, DURING THE YEARS 1803, 1804, 1805, 1806, AND 1807. BY G. H. VON LANGSDORFF, AULIC COUNSELLOR TO HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, CONSUL-GENERAL AT THE BRAZILS, KNIGHT OF THE ORDER OF ST. ANNE, AND MEMBER OF VARIOUS ACADEMIES AND LEARNED SOCIETIES. Illustrated by Engravings from Original Drawings.
LONDON: PRINTED FOR HENRY COLBURN, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY, CONDUIT-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE; AND SOLD BY GEORGE GOLDIE, EDINBURGH; AND JOHN CUMMING, DUBLIN. 1813 [-1814].
Part I. xxi, [1], 362, [6] p., [16] leaves of plates. 28 cm.
Part II. [16], 386, [12] p., [6] leaves of plates. 28 cm.
[G/440/La](00013093-00013094)
日本関係記事
Part I.
VOYAGE FROM COPENHAGEN TO BRAZIL, THE SOUTH SEA, KAMSCHATKA, AND JAPAN.
CHAPTER IX. Voyage to Japan.—Introduction to the Embassy thither.—Departure from Kamschatka.—Occurences during the Voyage.—Festival of the Coronation.—Frightful Hurricane.—Arrival at Japan.
p. 203-222.
CHAPTER X. Stay at Japan.—Occurences in the road before the Harbour of Nangasaki.—Anchoring-Place before the Papen Mountain.—Change of the Anchoring-Place.—Occurences there from the English to the Seventeenth of October.
p. 223-247.
CHAPTER XI. Road behind the Papen Mountain.—Occurences there from the Seventeenth of October till the Ninth of November.—Anchoring-Place before the Imperial Guard-House, and Negociations there.—Departure from the Anchoring-Place, and Entrance into Megasaki.
p. 248-281.
CHAPTER XII. Stay at Megasaki.—Description of the Habitation there.—Permission given for the Ship te be carried into the Harbour.—One of the Japanese attempts to cut his Throat.—A Balloon set up, and the Alarm occasioned by it.—Illness of the Ambassador.
p. 282-298.
CHAPTER XIII. Recapitulation of what had passed at Nangasaki.—The Arrival of the Great Man from Jedo announced to the Amassador.—Discussions concerning the Manner in which the Ambassador was te be received.—His first Audience of Ceremony.—His second Audience for Business.—His third Audience to take Leave.
p. 299-316.
CHAPTER XIV. Departure from Japan.—Voyage from thence to Kamschatka.—Cape and Straits of Sangaar.—Description of the West and North-West Coasts of Matmai, or Jesso.—Stay in Aniwa Bay.—Description of the same, with the South-East Coast of Sachalin, or Tschoka.—Departure from Tschoka, and Arrival in the Harbour of St. Peter and St. Paul.
p. 317-348.
Specimens of the Language spoken among different Tribes of the Ainu; those who inhabit southern Part of Kamschatka, the Kurile Islands, the northern Coast of Jesso,the southern Part of Tschoka, and the north-east Point of Tschoka.
p. [359] -362.
Part II.
CHAPTER XV. Particular Occurrences during our Stay at Kamschatka.—Arrival of Lieutenants Schwostoff and Davidoff at St. Peter and St. Paul.—Their secret Expeditions against the Japanese Settlements.—Death of the Chamberlain Von Resanoff.—Further Proceedings of the secret Expeditions.
p. 294-299.
CHAPTER XVIII. Japanese language taught at Irkutsk.
p. 381.
注 記
各冊の表紙裏に＜J. S.＞との蔵書票。
Part II. の標題紙に＜SOCIETIES. PART II. CONTAINING THE VOYAGE TO THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS AND NORTH-WEST COAST OF AMERICA, AND RETURN BY LAND OVER THE NORTH-EAST PARTS OF ASIA, THROUGH SIBERIA, TO PETERSBURGH. Illustrated＞。