A frontispiece is the illustration facing the title page of a book, or the main entrance to a building (especially if it is decorated to draw attention).
The frontispiece of Thomas Hobbes' Leviathan, depicting the Sovereign as a massive body wielding a sword and crozier and composed of many individual people.Sovereignty is the quality of having supreme, independent authority over a geographic area, such as a territory.[1] It can be found in a power to rule and make law that rests on a political fact for which no purely legal explanation can be provided. In theoretical terms, the idea of "sovereignty", historically, from Socrates to Hobbes, has always necessitated a moral imperative on the entity exercising it.
Despicable - mean and detestable
what does the braves name mean
What does moral perspectivie mean
it mean they will stop blood
The plural noun is frontispieces.
It is called a frontispiece.
Are you refering to the page immediately preceeding the title page? If so, that is called the "frontispiece."http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/frontispiece
Only publisher can tell you; check frontispiece.
Ptolemy and Regiomontanus shown on the frontispiece to Regiomontanus' Epitome of the Almagest, 1496.
It appears it is by invitation only but I suspect efforts were made by some of the parents involved.
We're trying to look for it too!
heaven
Synonyms: exterior, front (also façade), face, forehead, forepartAntonyms: rear, reverse or interior
Max Pulan got to you too, huh?
It's neither. It's just called the legals page.
Color printing was invented in Yuan Dynasty China. The earliest color printing discovered so far is a two-color frontispiece to a Buddist scroll, dated 1346. Color prints were also used later in the Ming Dynasty.