02361nam2-22004571i-450-99000555845040332120141110171740.0000555845FED01000555845(Aleph)000555845FED0100055584519990604d1824----km-y0itay50------balatah--ah--aga------ebbaa0000--<<3.: >>Itinerarium Alexandri ad Costantium Augustum Constantini M. filium, edidit primus et notis illustravit Angelus Maius, nunc denuo publicat N.E. LemaireParisiisN. E. Lemaire1824[6], IV, 724 p., [4] c. di tav.23 cmBibliotheca classica Latina sive Collectio auctorum classicorum Latinorum cum notis et indicibusL'opera critica contiene i testi originali di Julius Valerius (traduzione dell'opera di Esopo Greco): Itinerarium Alexandri; e di Quintus Curtius Rufus: De Rebus gestis Alexandri MagniIT-NA0105L'esemplare è mutilo di frontespiziohttp://gateway-bayern.de/BV0044694772001Res gestae Alexandri Magni2001De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni0010005567142001Q. Curtius Rufus ad codices parisinos recensitus cum varietate lectionum Supplementis Jo. Freinshemii et selectis Schmiederi variorumque commentariis quibus notas excursum mappasque et indices addidit N.E. Lemaire3Alessandro : MagnoBiografiaFontiParigi938.009212ita67021Mai,Angelo<1782-1854>Curtius Rufus,Quintus<1. saec. a. C.>Iulius Valerius Alexander Polemius<4. saec.?>Lemaire,Nicolas Eloi650ITUNINARICAUNIMARCVisualizza la versione elettronicahttp://books.google.it/books?id=TK09AAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=it&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false20141110AQ990005558450403321SG 870/BCL 74BIBL.29033FLFBCSG 870/BCL 74 BISBIBL.5752FLFBCSG 870/BCL 74 TERs.i.FLFBCFLFBCItinerarium Alexandri ad Costantium Augustum Constantini M. filium, edidit primus et notis illustravit Angelus Maius, nunc denuo publicat N.E. Lemaire606485UNINA04815nam 22006615 450 991025401060332120250730100238.09781610917735161091773110.5822/978-1-61091-773-5(CKB)3710000001176102(DE-He213)978-1-61091-773-5(MiAaPQ)EBC4840652(MiAaPQ)EBC5359324(Au-PeEL)EBL5359324(CaPaEBR)ebr11599825(OCoLC)984567689(PPN)221248749(Perlego)2984972(EXLCZ)99371000000117610220171109d2017 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentrdamediardacarrierWithin Walking Distance Creating Livable Communities for All /by Philip Langdon1st ed. 2017.Washington, DC :Island Press/Center for Resource Economics :Imprint: Island Press,2017.xiv, 264 pages illustrations ;23 cm9781610918688 1610918681 9781610917711 1610917715 Includes bibliographical references (pages 241-254) and index.Front Cover -- About Island Press -- Subscription -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Big City, Intimate Settings: Center City Philadelphia -- Chapter 2. Creating Gathering Places: The East Rock Neighborhood, New Haven, Connecticut -- Chapter 3. Keeping the Town Center Vital: Brattleboro, Vermont -- Chapter 4. The Walkable Immigrant Neighborhood: Chicago's "Little Village -- Chapter 5. Redeveloping with Pedestrians in Mind: The Pearl Districk, Portland, Oregon -- Chapter 6. Patient Placemaking: The Cotton Districk, Starkville, Mississippi -- Conclusion: Toward Human-Scale Communitites -- Notes -- Index -- IP Board of Directors.For five thousand years, human settlements were nearly always compact places. Everything a person needed on a regular basis lay within walking distance. But then the great project of the twentieth century—sorting people, businesses, and activities into separate zones, scattered across vast metropolises—took hold, exacting its toll on human health, natural resources, and the climate. Living where things were beyond walking distance ultimately became, for many people, a recipe for frustration. As a result, many Americans have begun seeking compact, walkable communities or looking for ways to make their current neighborhood better connected, more self-sufficient, and more pleasurable. In this volume, the author looks at why and how Americans are shifting toward a more human-scale way of building and living. He shows how people are creating, improving, and caring for walkable communities. There is no one-size-fits-all approach. Starting conditions differ radically, as do the attitudes and interests of residents. To draw the most important lessons, Langdon spent time in six communities that differ in size, history, wealth, diversity, and education, yet share crucial traits: compactness, a mix of uses and activities, and human scale. The six are Center City Philadelphia; the East Rock section of New Haven, Connecticut; Brattleboro, Vermont; the Little Village section of Chicago; the Pearl District in Portland, Oregon; and the Cotton District in Starkville, Mississippi. In these communities, Langdon examines safe, comfortable streets; sociable sidewalks; how buildings connect to the public realm; bicycling; public transportation; and incorporation of nature and parks into city or town life. In all these varied settings, he pays special attention to a vital ingredient: local commitment. To improve conditions and opportunities for everyone, the author argues that places where the best of life is within walking distance ought to be at the core of ourthinking. This book is for anyone who wants to understand what can be done to build, rebuild, or improve a community while retaining the things that make it distinctive.EcologyHuman geographySustainable architectureEnvironmental SciencesHuman GeographySustainable Architecture/Green BuildingsEcology.Human geography.Sustainable architecture.Environmental Sciences.Human Geography.Sustainable Architecture/Green Buildings.307.1216Langdon Philip1040033MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910254010603321Within walking distance2462626UNINA