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100%: Sebastian O'Kelly: Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (ISBN: 9780007374212) 2014, HarperCollins, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
58%: O'Kelly, Sebastian: Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (ISBN: 9780006552475) in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia
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1
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Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (2003)
~EN PB USISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, vermutlich in Englisch, HarperCollins, Taschenbuch, gebraucht, guter Zustand.
Lieferung aus: Neuseeland, Versandkosten nach: DEU.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, bookexpress.co.nz.
HarperCollins. Very Good. 5.08 x 0.94 x 7.8 inches. Paperback. 2003. 320 pages. Spine faded War-time love story set in Abyssinia, E ritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the s tory of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and com mand a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fel l in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together t hey held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to A smara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making i t to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of th e Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valua ble are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Ital y, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis , the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and Britis h colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the B ritish army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks an d sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the Bri tish; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yeme n and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind t o face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O' Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly. Edi torial Reviews Review 'Sebastian O'Kelly has found a story so e xtraordinary and moving that it seems inevitable it will end up a s a film. Think The English Patient crossed with Captain Corelli' s Mandolin and you will get some idea of the epic sweep, rich det ail and sheer romance of Amedeo.' Kathryn Hughes, Mail on Sunday 'Amedeo Guillet was a young aristocratic cavalry officer who wou ld not give up. In 1941 he led what was to be the last cavalry ch arge of the war against a battalion of British tanks. When the It alians surrendered, he did not. With a motley band of Eritrean an d Arab irregulars, including his gun-slinging Ethiopian paramour, Amedeo fought on... The politics and passions of the time, the p ity and pathos of war, the love and the loss all rise from the pa ges.' Ross Leckie, The Times About the Author Sebastian O'Kell y is a journalist for the Telegraph and Mail on Sunday. He is an expert on horses. This is his first book.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, bookexpress.co.nz.
HarperCollins. Very Good. 5.08 x 0.94 x 7.8 inches. Paperback. 2003. 320 pages. Spine faded War-time love story set in Abyssinia, E ritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the s tory of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and com mand a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fel l in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together t hey held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to A smara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making i t to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of th e Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valua ble are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Ital y, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis , the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and Britis h colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the B ritish army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks an d sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the Bri tish; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yeme n and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind t o face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O' Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly. Edi torial Reviews Review 'Sebastian O'Kelly has found a story so e xtraordinary and moving that it seems inevitable it will end up a s a film. Think The English Patient crossed with Captain Corelli' s Mandolin and you will get some idea of the epic sweep, rich det ail and sheer romance of Amedeo.' Kathryn Hughes, Mail on Sunday 'Amedeo Guillet was a young aristocratic cavalry officer who wou ld not give up. In 1941 he led what was to be the last cavalry ch arge of the war against a battalion of British tanks. When the It alians surrendered, he did not. With a motley band of Eritrean an d Arab irregulars, including his gun-slinging Ethiopian paramour, Amedeo fought on... The politics and passions of the time, the p ity and pathos of war, the love and the loss all rise from the pa ges.' Ross Leckie, The Times About the Author Sebastian O'Kell y is a journalist for the Telegraph and Mail on Sunday. He is an expert on horses. This is his first book.
2
Amedeo (2003)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, William Collins; HarperCollins, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei, Download.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet – an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini’s army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis – or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija – a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this – Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 – they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo’s full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O’Kelly. Reviews 'Sebastian O'Kelly has found a story so extraordinary and moving that it seems inevitable it will end up as a film. Think The English Patient crossed with Captain Corelli's Mandolin and you will get some idea of the epic sweep, rich detail and sheer romance of Amedeo.' Kathryn Hughes, Mail on Sunday 'Amedeo Guillet was a young aristocratic cavalry officer who would not give up. In 1941 he led what was to be the last cavalry charge of the war against a battalion of British tanks. When the Italians surrendered, he did not. With a motley band of Eritrean and Arab irregulars, including his gun-slinging Ethiopian paramour, Amedeo fought on… The politics and passions of the time, the pity and pathos of war, the love and the loss all rise from the pages.' Ross Leckie, The Times About the author Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Telegraph and Mail on Sunday. He is an expert on horses. This is his first book.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet – an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini’s army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis – or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija – a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this – Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 – they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo’s full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O’Kelly. Reviews 'Sebastian O'Kelly has found a story so extraordinary and moving that it seems inevitable it will end up as a film. Think The English Patient crossed with Captain Corelli's Mandolin and you will get some idea of the epic sweep, rich detail and sheer romance of Amedeo.' Kathryn Hughes, Mail on Sunday 'Amedeo Guillet was a young aristocratic cavalry officer who would not give up. In 1941 he led what was to be the last cavalry charge of the war against a battalion of British tanks. When the Italians surrendered, he did not. With a motley band of Eritrean and Arab irregulars, including his gun-slinging Ethiopian paramour, Amedeo fought on… The politics and passions of the time, the pity and pathos of war, the love and the loss all rise from the pages.' Ross Leckie, The Times About the author Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Telegraph and Mail on Sunday. He is an expert on horses. This is his first book.
3
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (1945)
EN NWISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, HarperCollins, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, 3-5 Days.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943.There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancee and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O'Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943.There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancee and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O'Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly.
4
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (2003)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, 352 Seiten, Harper UK, Taschenbuch, neu.
Neu ab: $11.92 (10 Angebote)
Gebraucht ab: $13.33 (11 Angebote)
Zu den weiteren 21 Angeboten bei Amazon.com
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 2-3 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, TOTAL BOOKS.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancee and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O'Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly. Paperback, Ausgabe: New Ed, Label: Harper UK, Harper UK, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2003-10, Studio: Harper UK, Verkaufsrang: 2236083.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, TOTAL BOOKS.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost. This is the story of Amedeo Guillet - an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini's army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis - or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija - a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail. This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943. There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this - Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 - they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancee and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist. Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O'Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo's full co-operation in writing this book. This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O'Kelly. Paperback, Ausgabe: New Ed, Label: Harper UK, Harper UK, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2003-10, Studio: Harper UK, Verkaufsrang: 2236083.
5
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (2014)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780007374212 bzw. 0007374216, in Englisch, 352 Seiten, HarperCollins, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, E-Book zum Download.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost.This is the story of Amedeo Guillet – an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini’s army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis – or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija – a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail.This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943.There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this – Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 – they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist.Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo’s full co-operation in writing this book.This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O’Kelly., Kindle Edition, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: HarperCollins, HarperCollins, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2014-01-30, Freigegeben: 2014-01-30, Studio: HarperCollins, Verkaufsrang: 1183287.
War-time love story set in Abyssinia, Eritrea and the Yemen 1935-1945. Amedeo Guillet is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Khadija is lost.This is the story of Amedeo Guillet – an Italian calvary officer who was sent out to Abyssinia as part of Mussolini’s army to establish and command a troupe of 2,000 Spahis – or Arabic calvary. He met and fell in love with Khadija – a beautiful Ethiopian Muslim. Together they held up the British lorries heaving up the mountain road to Asmara and blew up the important Ponte Aosta. Eventually captured, Amedeo went on the run disguised as an Arab, eventually making it to Yemen, only to be thrown in jail.This is a rare view of the Second World War from an Italian perpective; particularly valuable are the chapters that tell the story of Italian resistance to the Nazis, and their subsequent withdrawal from Italy in 1943.There are few stories more cinemagraphic than this – Fascist Italy, his early years in Ethiopia commanding the Cossack-like Spahis, the brutal Abyssinian war waged by the Duce, Italian and British colonial rivalry; Amedeo led the last ever cavalry charge the British army faced (Eritrea 1941 – they were massacred by tanks and sub-machine guns), defeat and guerrilla warfare against the British; then flight, disguised as an Arab, imprisonment in the Yemen and a great love lost as he leaves his beloved Khadija behind to face her future alone and returns to Italy, to his fiancée and a career as a distinguished Italian diplomat and Arabist.Amedeo is still alive and living in County Meath, Ireland. Sebastian O’Kelly is a journalist for the Mail and Telegraph and has Amedeo’s full co-operation in writing this book.This is a very valuable and absolutely stunning story, beautifully told by O’Kelly., Kindle Edition, Format: Kindle eBook, Label: HarperCollins, HarperCollins, Produktgruppe: eBooks, Publiziert: 2014-01-30, Freigegeben: 2014-01-30, Studio: HarperCollins, Verkaufsrang: 1183287.
6
Symbolbild
Amedeo: A True Story of Love and War in Abyssinia
EN PB NWISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, HarperCollins UK, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Amedeo~~Sebastian-OKelly, Amedeo: A True Story of Love and War in Abyssinia.
Amedeo~~Sebastian-OKelly, Amedeo: A True Story of Love and War in Abyssinia.
7
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (2003)
EN PB USISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, 320 Seiten, Harpercollins Publishers, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Neu ab: EUR 17,40 (5 Angebote)
Gebraucht ab: EUR 12,36 (6 Angebote)
Zu den weiteren 11 Angeboten bei Amazon.de (Int.)
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandfertig in 1 - 2 Werktagen.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Deal DE.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Deal DE.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
8
Amedeo: The True Story of an Italian's War in Abyssinia (2003)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780006552475 bzw. 0006552471, in Englisch, 320 Seiten, Harpercollins Publishers, Taschenbuch, neu.
Neu ab: EUR 17,40 (5 Angebote)
Gebraucht ab: EUR 12,36 (6 Angebote)
Zu den weiteren 11 Angeboten bei Amazon.de (Int.)
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandfertig in 1 - 2 Werktagen.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Book Depository DE.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Book Depository DE.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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