Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Bridges - Rivers of Traffic

  Mike Blake

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  Bridges: Rivers of traffic.Bridges are all about us now in the modern world."I have have written this Poem 'BRIDGES - Rivers of Traffic. ::Bridges are all about us now in the modern world, but have been around for a long time.They've been getting built since ancient times, to ford rivers and cross continents by making roads AND rivers navigable.There are so many different types of bridges that span the waterways of our worldwide Cities.From the popular Suspension bridges - like the Golden gate bridge in 'frisco mentioned, to Cantilevers, beams, trusses, arches which are also very popular, tied-arches, and cable support bridges.They have personas of their own in their Grand ways and designs.This poem also includes Chapter 2 about the fabled Finn McCool who built the Giant causeway steps on Staffa scotland,as a Bridge to Ireland. It was written about by Mendelsohn in his Overture 'The Hebrides'.** To see more Poems by the same Author please follow the link below:https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00SG40RM8**If you enjoy reading this Poem, can you Please leave your feedback, many thanks.To contact the Author: Please add me Mike Miko on Facebook & then message me, thanks.https://www.facebook.com/mike.cco1 I will then contact the Author your behalf.or on Twitter: miko_1_dollar ~ Tumblr : ccobesInstagram: wild_poetrys   / /   wild.poetry.webs TikTok: @wild_poetrys // charliechaplinsofficeWebsite: www.wild-poetry.comFacebook: WOW https://www.facebook.com/wow.facthttps://www.facebook.com/New.Poets.Corner

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  Mr Cram Rides A Bus

  Adam Cram

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  Just a Dude riding a bus out to California. Dudeism & Gonzo journalism inspired this project, man.

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  Aksumite Empire - Ethiopia's...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Aksumite Empire was one of the most significant and influential civilizations of ancient Africa. Emerging around the first century AD, it became a powerful and sophisticated state that played a crucial role in connecting diverse cultures and trade networks across continents. Its strategic location, bridging the Red Sea and the interior of the African continent, allowed Aksum to flourish as both a political and economic hub, facilitating exchanges between the Mediterranean world, the Arabian Peninsula, and beyond. 
  At the heart of Aksum’s success was its remarkable ability to integrate various cultural and economic influences. The empire was not only a center for commerce but also a melting pot of traditions, languages, and beliefs. This rich cultural mosaic is reflected in its unique art, architecture, and inscriptions, which have provided modern scholars with invaluable insights into the life and achievements of this ancient society. The monuments and stelae scattered across the landscape serve as enduring testaments to the empire's power and its sophisticated understanding of both artistry and engineering. 
  The rise of Aksum was deeply intertwined with the development of its political structures and the establishment of a centralized administration. Early rulers of the empire forged alliances through both diplomacy and military might, thereby securing their territories against external threats and internal discord. As the state grew in power, it adopted innovative approaches to governance that balanced traditional practices with the demands of a rapidly expanding empire. These innovations laid the groundwork for what would later be recognized as the first Christian kingdom in Africa.

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  Why You Should Go to Banff

  Mark Ferdinand

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  Banff is a mountain paradise like no other. Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, it’s a place of turquoise lakes, snow-dusted peaks, and alpine meadows that burst with wildflowers in summer. Whether blanketed in winter snow or glowing under the long days of summer, Banff’s natural beauty is breathtaking in every season. 
  Mark Ferdinand takes you into the heart of this spectacular national park: gazing across the emerald waters of Lake Louise, hiking to hidden waterfalls, spotting wildlife in pristine forests, and soaking in natural hot springs surrounded by mountain views. Whether you’re an adventurer, a nature lover, or simply someone seeking peace in the wilderness, Banff is a destination that will renew your spirit and stay with you forever.

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  Searching for George Gordon...

  Tom Huntington

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  A historian chronicles the life of the Union Civil War general while recounting his own unusual journey during his investigation into the past. Who was George Gordon Meade? He should be remembered as one of the Civil War’s most important generals. Instead, history has pushed him aside. The hot-tempered Meade received command of the Union’s dysfunctional Army of the Potomac only three days before he defeated Robert E. Lee’s Confederates at Gettysburg. After that, Meade watched his reputation decline, thanks in part to the escape of Lee’s army, hostility from politicians and the press, the machinations of Gen. Daniel Sickles, and the rise of Ulysses S. Grant. “I suppose after a while,” Meade once grumbled, “it will be discovered I was not at Gettysburg at all.”  The Rodney Dangerfield of Civil War generals, Meade gets no respect—and author Tom Huntington wanted to find out why. In Searching for George Gordon Meade, he tells the story of the general’s life and his participation in the Civil War’s great engagements, from George McClellan’s Richmond Campaign to Appomattox. Huntington also provides accounts of his own investigations of Meade’s legacy. Along the way he hikes across battlefields, recites the names of fallen soldiers at a candlelit ceremony at Gettysburg, drinks a champagne toast at Meade’s grave on New Year’s Eve, and visits a severed leg, a buried arm, and a horse’s head. The result is a quirky and compelling mash-up of history, biography, travel, and journalism that casts new light on an overlooked figure from the past. Praise for Searching for George Gordon Meade“Unique and irresistible.” —Harold Holzer, chairman of Lincoln Bicentennial Foundation“Huntington’s wry, boisterous biography-within-a-travel journal . . . strives to remake the reputation of Meade and offers a compelling new way to approach biography.” —John G. Shelby, Meade: The Price of Command, 1863–1865 “It’s the rare reader who will not enjoy accompanying Huntington on his search for Meade.” —America’s Civil War "A refreshingly readable and well-researched book. . . . Searching for George Gordon Meade should be required reading for all those interested in Civil War history.” —Civil War News

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  A Road Running Southward -...

  Dawn Chapman

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  In 1867, John Muir set out on foot to explore the botanical wonders of the South, keeping a detailed journal of his adventures as he traipsed from Kentucky southward to Florida. One hundred and fifty years later, on a similar whim, veteran Atlanta reporter Dan Chapman recreated Muir's journey to see for himself how nature has fared since Muir's time. Channeling Muir, he uses humor, keen observation, and a deep love of place to celebrate the South's natural riches. 
   
   
   
  Each chapter touches upon a local ecological problem—moving between John Muir's vivid descriptions of a lush botanical paradise and the myriad environmental problems facing the South today. Along the way he talks to locals with deep ties to the land—scientists, hunters, politicians, and even a Muir impersonator—who describe the changes they've witnessed and what it will take to accommodate a fast-growing population without destroying the natural beauty and a cherished connection to nature. 
   
   
   
  A Road Running Southward is part travelogue, part environmental cri de coeur, and paints a picture of a South under siege. It is a passionate appeal, a call to action to save one of the loveliest and most biodiverse regions of the world by understanding what we have to lose if we do nothing.

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