Bruyn, C. d. 1. o. 7. (1759). A new and more correct translation than has hitherto appeared in public of Mr. Cornelius Le Brun's travels into Moscovy, Persia, and divers parts of the East-Indies; Containing An Accurate Description of all such Articles as are most remarkable in each of those different Countries, and most worthy the Attention of the curious Reader. As also Of their Antiquities; but more particularly those relating to the famous Palace of Persepolis, commonly called Chelminar by the Persians: By a gentleman of Oxford. Adorn'd with a large number of copper-plates. printed for J. Warcus, at the Bible, the Corner of Rackett-Court, in Fleet-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Bruyn, Cornelis de 1652-1726 or 7. A New and More Correct Translation than Has Hitherto Appeared in Public of Mr. Cornelius Le Brun's Travels into Moscovy, Persia, and Divers Parts of the East-Indies; Containing An Accurate Description of All Such Articles as Are Most Remarkable in Each of Those Different Countries, and Most Worthy the Attention of the Curious Reader. As Also Of Their Antiquities; but More Particularly Those Relating to the Famous Palace of Persepolis, Commonly Called Chelminar by the Persians: By a Gentleman of Oxford. Adorn'd with a Large Number of Copper-plates. London: printed for J. Warcus, at the Bible, the Corner of Rackett-Court, in Fleet-Street, 1759.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Bruyn, Cornelis de 1652-1726 or 7. A New and More Correct Translation than Has Hitherto Appeared in Public of Mr. Cornelius Le Brun's Travels into Moscovy, Persia, and Divers Parts of the East-Indies; Containing An Accurate Description of All Such Articles as Are Most Remarkable in Each of Those Different Countries, and Most Worthy the Attention of the Curious Reader. As Also Of Their Antiquities; but More Particularly Those Relating to the Famous Palace of Persepolis, Commonly Called Chelminar by the Persians: By a Gentleman of Oxford. Adorn'd with a Large Number of Copper-plates. printed for J. Warcus, at the Bible, the Corner of Rackett-Court, in Fleet-Street, 1759.