comprising a map of Eastern Tartary, Korea and Manchuria, and a coastal chart of the bay near Hinghwa, Fukien, the former showing Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea and northeastern Asian geography, the latter depicting harbours, channels and islands along the Fukien coast, both with decorative title cartouches, reflecting European knowledge of northeastern China and the southeast coast in the eighteenth century; generally clean with light toning and mounting traces, an attractive pair for early China cartographic collecting.

which can be assembled to form a complete scene. The artwork illustrates the Japanese Imperial Navy’s Kawakaze-class destroyer “Sazanami” engaging and sinking Russian warships during the battle. The “Sazanami” played an active role in the war, and the Battle of Port Arthur in 1904 was a key engagement of the conflict. The print is well-preserved and holds significant historical and artistic collectible value, reflecting the ukiyo-e style portrayal of modern warfare.

It depicts the Japanese army’s victory at the Battle of A-san during the early stages of the First Sino-Japanese War, securing Japan’s strategic position in Korea. The print is well-preserved and holds historical, artistic, and collectible value.

with an elegant portrait of Ms. Merlene on the cover. The issue includes coverage of the student petition movement in Peiping, providing a valuable window into the social, cultural, and political climate of the period. The magazine is well-preserved and holds significant historical and collectible value, making it an ideal addition for collectors and historians alike.

holding on 6 stock cards and 2 pieces, including some mint or used sets. Please view.