Al Pascià - Pipe History - Online selling


Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks IV Part IV - The London touch
Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks - III Part III - In the Beginning with Saint-Paul
Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks - II Part II - Who was first?
Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks Part I - Stories and legends
Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel Lives II Part II
Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel lives Part I
Sir Walter Raleigh: Not just pipe dreams - II Part II
Sir Walter Raleigh: Not Just Pipe Dreams Part I
In with the New, Out with the Old - part XII Indeed, it seemed the most natural thing to do, to adopt briar
The Advent of the Briar Pipe - Part XI It looked good, both for its colour as well as for its grain
Waiting for a Root - Part X Not so much as visible for all to see, but invisible, underground: the strange, round root of a Mediterranean shrub
Simmering Experiments - Part IX Take a common, medium-length English clay pipe and divide it into two parts, leaving around a third of the stem attached to the bowl...
Two Different Pipes - Part VIII In the eighteenth century, crudely-fashioned, white clay pipes with a ten-centimetre long, slightly curved stem, with a hole size less than six centimetres, or even smaller, ladle-like models were unearthed.
A World of Pipes - Part VII Clay pipes had appeared in London by 1573, but little is known about those that were brought to England in 1586 by the colonists from Virginia.
Pipes Conquer the World - Part VI Forests, prairies and deserts, rivers and lakes, hills, mountains and plains; herds of wild animals and proud, red-skinned men: this was how the first European settlers saw North America.
Pipe Smoking swept throughout Europe - Part V Thirty-two kilometres, around seventeen nautical miles, separate Dover from continental Europe, and continuing further north you come into flat, low-lying, water-logged land...
Yet Tobacco Outlived the King - Part IV The text revealed a literary bent, but the intent was plainly to launch a vehement and acrimonious attack on the current fashion through the use of rigorous discourse...
Then the Tobacco Went Up in Smoke - Part III Word had it that a fleet had anchored in the port, and what a fleet, just back from the Americas!
From the New World to the Old Continent - Part II Thus, Columbus did not bring tobacco with him...
Origins of the Pipe - Part I An object does not magically appear...

Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks IV

Part IV - The London touch

Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks - III

Part III - In the Beginning with Saint-Paul

Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks - II

Part II - Who was first?

Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks

Part I - Stories and legends

Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel Lives II

Part II

Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel lives

Part I

Sir Walter Raleigh: Not just pipe dreams - II

Part II

Sir Walter Raleigh: Not Just Pipe Dreams

Part I

In with the New, Out with the Old - part XII

Indeed, it seemed the most natural thing to do, to adopt briar

The Advent of the Briar Pipe - Part XI

It looked good, both for its colour as well as for its grain

Waiting for a Root - Part X

Not so much as visible for all to see, but invisible, underground: the strange, round root of a Mediterranean shrub

Simmering Experiments - Part IX

Take a common, medium-length English clay pipe and divide it into two parts, leaving around a third of the stem attached to the bowl...

Two Different Pipes - Part VIII

In the eighteenth century, crudely-fashioned, white clay pipes with a ten-centimetre long, slightly curved stem, with a hole size less than six centimetres, or even smaller, ladle-like models were unearthed.

A World of Pipes - Part VII

Clay pipes had appeared in London by 1573, but little is known about those that were brought to England in 1586 by the colonists from Virginia.

Pipes Conquer the World - Part VI

Forests, prairies and deserts, rivers and lakes, hills, mountains and plains; herds of wild animals and proud, red-skinned men: this was how the first European settlers saw North America.

Pipe Smoking swept throughout Europe - Part V

Thirty-two kilometres, around seventeen nautical miles, separate Dover from continental Europe, and continuing further north you come into flat, low-lying, water-logged land...

Yet Tobacco Outlived the King - Part IV

The text revealed a literary bent, but the intent was plainly to launch a vehement and acrimonious attack on the current fashion through the use of rigorous discourse...

Then the Tobacco Went Up in Smoke - Part III

Word had it that a fleet had anchored in the port, and what a fleet, just back from the Americas!

From the New World to the Old Continent - Part II

Thus, Columbus did not bring tobacco with him...

Origins of the Pipe - Part I

An object does not magically appear...

Pipe History

Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks IV

Part IV - The London touch

Briar: Notes on the History of Briar Blocks - III

Part III - In the Beginning with Saint-Paul

Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks - II

Part II - Who was first?

Briar: Notes on the history of briar blocks

Part I - Stories and legends

Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel Lives II

Part II

Nicot, Thevet, Tobacco: Parallel lives

Part I

Sir Walter Raleigh: Not just pipe dreams - II

Part II

Sir Walter Raleigh: Not Just Pipe Dreams

Part I

In with the New, Out with the Old - part XII

Indeed, it seemed the most natural thing to do, to adopt briar

The Advent of the Briar Pipe - Part XI

It looked good, both for its colour as well as for its grain

Waiting for a Root - Part X

Not so much as visible for all to see, but invisible, underground: the strange, round root of a Mediterranean shrub

Simmering Experiments - Part IX

Take a common, medium-length English clay pipe and divide it into two parts, leaving around a third of the stem attached to the bowl...

Two Different Pipes - Part VIII

In the eighteenth century, crudely-fashioned, white clay pipes with a ten-centimetre long, slightly curved stem, with a hole size less than six centimetres, or even smaller, ladle-like models were unearthed.

A World of Pipes - Part VII

Clay pipes had appeared in London by 1573, but little is known about those that were brought to England in 1586 by the colonists from Virginia.

Pipes Conquer the World - Part VI

Forests, prairies and deserts, rivers and lakes, hills, mountains and plains; herds of wild animals and proud, red-skinned men: this was how the first European settlers saw North America.

Pipe Smoking swept throughout Europe - Part V

Thirty-two kilometres, around seventeen nautical miles, separate Dover from continental Europe, and continuing further north you come into flat, low-lying, water-logged land...

Yet Tobacco Outlived the King - Part IV

The text revealed a literary bent, but the intent was plainly to launch a vehement and acrimonious attack on the current fashion through the use of rigorous discourse...

Then the Tobacco Went Up in Smoke - Part III

Word had it that a fleet had anchored in the port, and what a fleet, just back from the Americas!

From the New World to the Old Continent - Part II

Thus, Columbus did not bring tobacco with him...

Origins of the Pipe - Part I

An object does not magically appear...

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