Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  French History - Events during...

  Kelly Mass

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  This is a combo of 2 books, which are the following: 
  1, the Gauls: This is a book about a people that has often been overlooked. Wallowing in the shadow of the seemingly almighty Romans, and dispersed throughout the ages into other peoples, the Gauls appear as if they had nothing going for them. Quite the opposite is true. The Gauls had a distinct culture, with habits, warfare, and so much more to offer to the intrigued historian and everyday researcher. 
  Throughout the Iron Age and the Roman period, the Gauls were a collection of Celtic tribes from Continental Europe (circa from the fifth century BC to the fifth century advertisement). Gaul was the name of the area where they used to live. Their Gaulish language is the significant branch of the Celtic languages of the continent. 
  2, the Huguenots: An important chapter in history is that in which the Catholic Church was being questioned by the commoners. People were standing up against tyranny and illogical rules. They had had it with hypocrisy and double standards. The abuse in the church wasn’t representing the text in the Bible. Too much corruption had crept into the clergy, or so the narrative went about across the entire European continent. 
  The Huguenots were a spiritual group of French Protestants who complied with the Reformed, or Calvinist, Protestant custom. The expression originates from the name of a Swiss politician, Genevan burgomaster Bezanson Hugues (from about 1491 - 1532) and was commonly used in Europe by the 16th century. Huguenot was a term used throughout the Protestant Reformation to describe members of the Reformed Church of France. It came from the Dutch “huisgenoten” and was used throughout the revolution that led to the entire Reformation.

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  SPEED READING TECHNIQUES -...

  Tyler Fowler

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  In this comprehensive guide, "Speed Reading Techniques," you will embark on a journey to revolutionize your reading skills and enhance your overall productivity. Whether you're a student struggling with information overload or a professional seeking to stay ahead in today's fast-paced world, this book offers practical strategies and exercises to help you absorb information faster and retain it longer. 
  Inside, you will discover:The science behind speed reading and how it can significantly boost your reading speed.Proven techniques to enhance your reading comprehension without sacrificing accuracy.Strategies for effective skimming and scanning to quickly identify key information.Tips for improving focus and concentration to eliminate distractions and increase reading speed.How to expand your reading vocabulary and develop a broader range of word recognition skills.Overcoming common obstacles and breaking through reading plateaus.Practical exercises and drills to reinforce speed reading techniques and measure your progress.Application of speed reading in various areas, including academic studies, professional development, and personal enrichment. 
  And Much More!... 
  With "Speed Reading Techniques," you'll unlock the ability to absorb information at an accelerated pace, allowing you to read more books, articles, and documents in less time. 
  Whether you're seeking to excel academically, enhance your career prospects, or simply enjoy reading more efficiently, this book will provide you with the tools you need to become a master of speed reading. 
   

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  Human All Too Human

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  Ranging from a few words to a few pages, the aphorisms in Human, All Too Human present Friedrich Nietzsche's thoughts on a variety of subjects, including the nature of reality (metaphysics); moral feelings, especially the concepts of good and evil; the argument that great art is the product of hard work as opposed to 'genius' and inspiration; free-thinking; the evolution of men, women and children; and the limitations that people put on their own thoughts and reasoning.
   
  The first of what became three volumes, Human, All Too Human not only represented a change in style for Nietzsche after the break-up of his friendship with the composer Richard Wagner and his rejection of Schopenhauer's influence, but also a move towards the views of the Enlightenment philosophers, particularly Voltaire and La Rochfoucauld. Human, All Too Human marks Nietzsche's decision to embrace new concepts and a fascinating turning point in the work of one of the 19th century's greatest philosophers.

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  The Suicide Battalion

  J.L. McWilliams, R. James Steel

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  The men of the 46th Canadian Infantry Battalion were some of the most effective shock troops of the Allied forces in the Great War. They drove back German forces wherever they met and refused ever to surrender. Such tactics struck fear in their enemies, yet, it came at a tremendous cost. Of the 5374 officers and men who passed through the unit, a total of 4917, or 91 per cent, were either killed or wounded. 
   
   
   
  J. L. McWilliams and R. James Steel chart the history of this battalion from when it was formed on November 7, 1914 through all of its major battles, including the Somme, Vimy Ridge, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Amiens, the Hundred Days Offensive and breaking through the Hindenburg Line, to when it was finally disbanded at the end of the war. Rather than focus simply on the grand strategies of generals, McWilliams and Steel use numerous personal accounts, both written at the time and afterwards, to depict what life was life for the regular soldier of the 46th Battalion during these treacherous years spent in muddy trenches in France and Belgium.

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  A Brief History of the Coast in...

  Sally Coulthard

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  An immersive history of our coasts and the people who have shaped them 
  The coast means something different to everyone. 
  It’s a place of pleasure and reckless pursuits, of fishing, fearless endeavours and a crashing, rugged beauty. The coast is, and always has been, our first line of defence and our springboard to other cultures. 
  Through the lens of 100 carefully selected objects, this treasure chest of a book delves into the myriad ways our coastlines have shaped, and been shaped by, our history, culture, and identity. From Roman lighthouses to rosary beads, knitted jumpers to Viking slave shackles, each object serves as a portal to a unique story. 
  Sally Coulthard’s engaging narrative goes far beyond the traditional seaside holiday to illuminate the coast’s role as a first line of defence, a site of trade, and a catalyst for cultural exchange. Readers will discover how the coast has influenced our beliefs, economy, and even our domestic lives. And, looking out to sea, this book will show how Britain’s story is anchored to those of our European neighbours and of faraway lands. 
  From one of Britain’s finest historians of material culture, this book vividly captures the enduring magic and significance of our shores. Whether it’s smugglers’ underpants or sailor’s hoaxes, whale vomit or pickled puffin – it all washes up on the British coast…

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  Is There in the Brain Anything...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Is there in the brain anything untouched by culture?" - 6 August 1975Can there be a total perception which completely heals the brain?What benefit has culture?Does speech come before thought?Is it possible to say something without the operation of thought?Is there in the brain anything untouched by culture?Is attention a conscious process?Is love the factor of profound change?You explain all this, and you say that whatever the damaged brain – which is the result of thought and tradition and all the rest of it – whatever it does will produce further damage. So, because you point it out, I realise that. That is the first necessity – I realise it. Then, after I’ve realised it, you talk to me at a depth which thought has not touched. You planted a seed.

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