Begleiten Sie uns auf eine literarische Weltreise!
Buch zum Bücherregal hinzufügen
Grey
Einen neuen Kommentar schreiben Default profile 50px
Grey
Jetzt das ganze Buch im Abo oder die ersten Seiten gratis lesen!
All characters reduced
Rama Ancient Celtic City - Megalithic Piedmont between History and Legend - cover

Rama Ancient Celtic City - Megalithic Piedmont between History and Legend

Giancarlo Barbadoro, Rosalba Nattero

Verlag: Edizioni Triskel di Rosalba Nattero s.a.s.

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Beschreibung

The city of Rama remained buried for centuries in the folds of history until, in the 70s of the last century, following the thread of a legend the independent researcher Giancarlo Barbadoro brought it to light. On the trail of megalithism, Barbadoro and Rosalba Nattero were led to an extraordinary discovery: an ancient megalithic city, in the Susa Valley, which has left impressive signs of its existence and of the myth of Phaeton and his Golden Wheel. Many centuries of erased and reinterpreted history have created a blanket of fog that has covered and obscured stories, traditions, customs. Yet, even starting from minor clues, we can discover a path already marked just waiting to be rediscovered. Perhaps the true history of Europe and Piedmont is told precisely by what still remains of the megalithic civilization and ancient myths, such as that of Rama.
--------------
The Authors
---
Giancarlo Barbadoro, who passed away in 2019, was a journalist, musician, poet and writer. He founded the Ecospirituality Foundation, an organization in consultative status with the United Nations, and, as a representative of six indigenous organizations from all continents, has actively engaged in numerous initiatives for the survival of the ancient native traditions of the planet. His contacts with the autochthonous communities of Piedmont and Europe were fundamental for the writing of this book.
---
Rosalba Nattero, journalist, musician, writer and radio-television speaker, founder of LabGraal, a band that spreads the musical heritage of the Celtic area, of which she is leader and vocalist. UN delegate and researcher in the field of Celtic culture, together with Giancarlo Barbadoro she collected testimonies and made discoveries that allowed to reconstruct the puzzle of an apparently forgotten history, but which nevertheless represents our roots. She collected the immense intellectual legacy left by Barbadoro, founding a Centre of Studies dedicated to him for the dissemination of his research.
Verfügbar seit: 27.09.2023.

Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

  • Bag of Marbles by Joseph Joffo A (Book Analysis) - Detailed Summary Analysis and Reading Guide - cover

    Bag of Marbles by Joseph Joffo A...

    Bright Summaries

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Unlock the more straightforward side of A Bag of Marbles with this concise and insightful summary and analysis!This engaging summary presents an analysis of A Bag of Marbles by Joseph Joffo, an autobiographical novel which follows the author and his brother Maurice as they set off alone to escape the Nazi-occupied zone in the north of France and travel to freedom in the south of the country. On their way, the two children must use all their wits and resourcefulness to survive, and although they witness the horrors of the war and the brutality of the Nazi regime first-hand, they also find help and hope in the unlikeliest of places. A Bag of Marbles was first published in 1973 and is Joffo's best-known novel. It has sold several million copies to date, been translated into 18 languages and been adapted for the cinema twice, most recently in 2017.Find out everything you need to know about A Bag of Marbles in a fraction of the time!This in-depth and informative reading guide brings you:• A complete plot summary• Character studies• Key themes and symbols• Questions for further reflectionWhy choose BrightSummaries.com?Available in print and digital format, our publications are designed to accompany you on your reading journey. The clear and concise style makes for easy understanding, providing the perfect opportunity to improve your literary knowledge in no time.See the very best of literature in a whole new light with BrightSummaries.com!
    Zum Buch
  • Mary Wollstonecraft - The British Writer and Female Philosopher - cover

    Mary Wollstonecraft - The...

    Hector Davidson

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Mary Wollstonecraft was a pioneering British writer and philosopher whose ideas on women’s rights and education laid the foundation for modern feminism. Born on April 27, 1759, in Spitalfields, London, she grew up in a time when society severely restricted women's opportunities. Despite these limitations, Wollstonecraft’s determination, intellect, and relentless pursuit of knowledge allowed her to challenge the status quo and advocate for gender equality. Her life was shaped by personal struggles, societal constraints, and an unwavering belief in the power of education. 
    Wollstonecraft’s early years were marked by financial instability and familial hardships. Her father, Edward Wollstonecraft, mismanaged the family’s wealth, frequently moving the household in pursuit of failed business ventures. This instability forced Mary and her siblings into difficult circumstances, with her witnessing firsthand the consequences of economic insecurity. More troubling, her father was reportedly abusive, particularly towards her mother, which deeply affected Mary’s views on marriage and male authority. Unlike many girls of her time, who received little to no formal education, Mary sought knowledge independently. She read extensively, developed a strong moral compass, and displayed an early inclination toward questioning societal norms. 
    One of the most influential figures in her formative years was Fanny Blood, a close friend whose intellect and independence inspired Mary. Their friendship was instrumental in shaping Wollstonecraft’s aspirations and her desire for a life beyond the domestic sphere. In pursuit of financial independence, she worked as a governess and later as a teacher, experiences that would inform her views on education.
    Zum Buch
  • Agincourt - cover

    Agincourt

    Anne Curry

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Agincourt (1415) is an exceptionally famous battle, one that has generated a huge and enduring cultural legacy in the six hundred years since it was fought. Everybody thinks they know what the battle was about. 
     
      
     
    But why and how has Agincourt come to mean so much, to so many? Why do so many people claim their ancestors served at the battle? Is the Agincourt of popular image the real Agincourt, or is our idea of the battle simply taken from Shakespeare's famous depiction of it? Written by the world's leading expert on the battle, this book shows just why it has occupied such a key place in English identity and history in the six centuries since it was fought, exploring a cultural legacy that stretches from bowmen to Beatles, via Shakespeare, Dickens, and the First World War. 
     
     
     
    Anne Curry first sets the scene, illuminating how and why the battle was fought, as well as its significance in the wider history of the Hundred Years War. She then takes the Agincourt story through the centuries from 1415 to now, from the immediate, and sometimes surprising, responses to it on both sides of the Channel, through its reinvention by Shakespeare in King Henry V (1599), and the enduring influence of both the play and the film versions of it, especially the patriotic Laurence Olivier version of 1944, at the time of the D-Day landings in Normandy.
    Zum Buch
  • Split - a life shared: living with Multiple Personality Disorder - cover

    Split - a life shared: living...

    Maggie Walters

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    How does a child survive years of unimaginable abuse? 
    She splits. 
    And splits again. And again. And again. 
    And she does survive. But not without consequences. 
    As a young adult, years after her physical abuse has ended, Maggie Walters struggles with an 
    unpredictable temper and socially difficult behaviour. After several false starts she finds a therapist 
    who she trusts, just enough, to start talking about the childhood locked away behind the anger and 
    isolation she has learnt to live with. 
    Eventually she is diagnosed with Multiple Personality Disorder, MPD (now known as Dissociative 
    Identity Disorder or DID). 
    Gradually, she understands. It was not Maggie who survived her childhood. The instinct to survive 
    created an alternative identity called Annie, who with a myriad of other ‘alters’, lived through the 
    abuse inflicted on her. 
    Decades later, with a husband and three much-loved children, Maggie strives to live a normal life 
    despite a past which has left her internal world with a hidden, dark secret. Every day, unseen by 
    those around her, trigger incidents fill her head with voices, the chaotic remnants of her other selves 
    who lived the childhood she couldn’t. This is the ‘normal’ which Maggie has learned to live with. 
    In SPLIT Maggie tells the story of managing this ‘normal’, of understanding and accepting her past, 
    and standing strong in the life she has built from the ashes of her broken childhood. 
    It is a story not only of survival, but of self-acceptance, of the triumph to simply live. You will not 
    read another book like it.
    Zum Buch
  • Perfect Your Writing - How to be a stylish insightful and convincing writer - cover

    Perfect Your Writing - How to be...

    William Strunk Jr., Mark Twain,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Are you keen to perfect your writing? This audiobook will teach you how to be a stylish, insightful and convincing writer. This compilation includes Twain's On the Decay of the Art of Lying, Strunk's The Elements of Style, and Bennett's The Author's Craft - all in one.The Elements of Style by William Strunk Jr first clarifies the writer's understanding of how to - correctly. In it, Strunk has laid a detailed, essential map, one he believed pays off, for in unlocking the secrets of style, one opens the terrain for mastery of literature.Now over a century since its first publication, the book is anything but outdated, as it is still widely used today – just testament to Strunk’s timeless knowledge and mastery with the pen."The skilled observer ... does not have to change his mind." – Arnold Bennett.The Author's Craft is Arnold Bennett’s four-part writing tutorial. As an esteemed journalist, novelist and playwright, he believed truly 'Seeing Life' primed the pen, out of which 'Writing Novels', 'Writing Plays' and 'The Artist and The Public' emerge. In the exposition, he expands on how to see the world, and how to not overlook the details most miss… These skills and techniques give rise to the craft he feels the author is really trying to achieve: art.Mark Twain’s “On the Decay of the Art of Lying” was his wryly told essay on why he felt the world needs educated lying, published in 1880 for a meeting of the Historical and Antiquarian Club of Hartford, Connecticut. The way he saw it, everyone lies at some point in their lives. Twain decided that lying could be a valuable skillset in various different arenas - provided you knew how to do it well, and didn’t try to hurt anybody. As he put it, "What chance has the ignorant uncultivated liar against the educated expert? What chance have I against Mr. Per—against a lawyer? Judicious lying is what the world needs."
    Zum Buch
  • Toltec Empire - The Architects of Tula and the Ancestors of the Aztecs - cover

    Toltec Empire - The Architects...

    Rolf Hedger

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Toltec civilization emerged in central Mexico following the decline of Teotihuacan, one of the most powerful and influential cities of ancient Mesoamerica. With Teotihuacan’s fall around the 7th or 8th century, the region experienced a power vacuum, creating an opportunity for new societies to rise. Among them were the Toltecs, a people who would shape the political, military, and cultural landscape of Mesoamerica for centuries to come. 
    The origins of the Toltecs remain a subject of scholarly debate, but many sources trace their roots to northern Mexico, possibly the arid regions of modern-day Zacatecas or the deserts beyond. By the 10th century, they had established themselves in the Valley of Mexico, where they founded their capital, Tula. The early rulers of the Toltecs, including the semi-legendary Mixcoatl, are credited with uniting various groups under a centralized government and fostering a warrior-based society that would come to dominate the region. Mixcoatl's son, Ce Acatl Topiltzin Quetzalcoatl, is one of the most famous figures in Toltec history. Said to be both a king and a priest, he promoted the worship of Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent deity, and encouraged a cultural shift away from excessive militarism and human sacrifice. However, his reign was met with opposition from factions who favored more warlike practices, leading to his eventual exile. His departure, shrouded in myth, would later influence Aztec beliefs and the idea of a prophesied return. 
    Tula, the heart of the Toltec Empire, reflected the ambitions and architectural ingenuity of its people. Expanding over several square miles, the city featured impressive pyramids, colonnaded halls, and massive stone warriors that stood as sentinels over its ceremonial centers. The city's strategic location allowed the Toltecs to control trade networks that extended as far as the Yucatán Peninsula and beyond.
    Zum Buch