Brehms Tierleben, 13 książek, ok. 1921 r.

Brehms Tierleben, 13 książek, ok. 1921 r. - Alfred Brehm

Tom 1 -1921 r., 718 str.

Tom 2 - 1922 r., 716 str.

Tom 3 - 1922 r., 590 str.

Tom 4 - 1922 r., 572 str.

Tom 5 -1920 r., 714 str.

Tom 6 - 1922 r., 498 str.

Tom 7 - 1921 r., 491 str. 

Tom 8 -1922 r., 472 str.

Tom 9  - 1922 r., 568 str.

Tom 10 - 1920 r., 579 str. 

Tom 11 - 1921 r., 654 str.

Tom 12 - 1922 r., 722 str.

Tom 13 - 1911 r., 472 str.

Brehms Tierleben (English title: Brehm's Animal Life) is a scientific reference book, first published in the 1860s by Alfred Edmund Brehm (1829–1884).

As a freelance writer, Brehm furnished popular-scientific magazines with essays and travelogues. Because of his success in doing this, in 1860 he was commissioned to write a 10-volume zoological encyclopedia. Journeys to Abyssinia, Scandinavia and Siberia both interrupted and enriched the work. The first six volumes of the encyclopedia, published under the title Illustrirtes Thierleben, appeared from 1864 to 1869, published by the Bibliographisches Institut under Herrmann Julius Meyer. Illustrated under the direction of Robert Kretschmer (1818–1872), they met with wide approval from the educated bourgeoisie.

As of the second edition, which consisted of ten volumes published from 1876 to 1879, the work was already titled Brehms Tierleben. The work made Brehm famous around the world and its title is still a catchphrase today, even though science has gone far beyond Brehm. Perhaps the greatest change in the second edition was the addition of new illustrations by Gustav Mützel, the brothers August and Friedrich Specht and others, which Charles Darwin said were the best he had ever seen. The second edition was reprinted from 1882 to 1884, and a third edition, published from 1890 to 1893, followed. The work has been translated into various languages. Editions have continued to appear into the 20th century, especially in the form of abridged, one-volume works.