Maison d'édition: e-artnow
Five Years' Explorations at Thebes is a work by George Carnavon. It depicts excavations made near Thebes, with concise descriptions of discoveries made. For Egyptologists or fans of the subject!
A Legacy of Hate: Unmasking the Klan’s Grip on America ⭐️⭐️ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐️⭐️ Are you eager to deepen your understanding of history to combat hate and promote unity? Looking for a thorough guide that encompasses all vital aspects you need to grasp this important topic? Your quest concludes here! This guide serves as your ultimate companion for enriching your knowledge, applying your insights, and actively engaging in meaningful exercises. With this resource, you're set for impactful learning. Updated to reflect the latest research and insights. Key features of this enhanced guide: - In-depth insights about combating hate and promoting unity - Comprehensive explanations of historical events related to hate and division - Effective strategies for understanding and addressing these pressing issues Our guide stands out through its exhaustive coverage, making it indispensable for your educational success. Concepts are not just touched upon; they are explored with clarity and depth. Please be aware that this guide is independent and not linked to any official organization. Crafted with a coherent structure and straightforward language, our guide ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say farewell to convoluted jargon and embrace content that is clear, concise, and technically accurate. So, why hesitate? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey toward understanding history to combat hate and promote unity!Voir livre
Marghanita Laski’s novel Little Boy Lost is as enthralling as it is heart-wrenching. A man grapples with questions of emotional responsibility, fatherhood, and memory. Laski describes a much-changed France, struggling to rebuild its morale after the ruin caused by wartime bombing and occupation.English writer Hilary Wainwright lost all trace of his young son when Lisa, his wife, was killed by the Gestapo in Paris. Several years later, an acquaintance travels to England with news that Hilary’s son may be alive in France. Doubting whether five-year-old Jean is indeed his, and determined not to feel vulnerable to love and tenderness again, Hilary travels to France to find the boy. Amidst a war-torn Northern French town, he gets to know young Jean, as well as the town’s inhabitants. In a matter of days Hilary must decide if this charming and intelligent child could be his own . . . and if he is prepared to take Jean home.Little Boy Lost is part of the Persephone Audiobook Collection, a series of forgotten classics including neglected fiction and non-fiction by women writers. First published in 1949, this edition includes a new afterword by Anne Sebba.Voir livre
Self-defeating behavior and the damage it can cause constitute a rich and intriguing area of philosophical inquiry. Choosing Well explores the challenges associated with effective choice over time from both theoretical and practical perspectives. Andreou focuses on the challenges raised by cyclic preferences and incomplete preferences, both of which interfere with our ability to neatly order our options and thus make us susceptible to self-defeating patterns of choice which in turn create unacceptable results. What are we to do if we find ourselves with cyclic preferences or with incomplete preferences? Do such preferences make us irrational? Andreou argues that rationality does not invariably prohibit disorderly preferences but does prompt us to proceed with caution when preferences are disorderly. Theories of rational choice often dismiss or abstract away from the sorts of disorderly preferences that Andreou focuses on, since they assume that rational agents can and should have neat preferences over their options. Instead, Andreou suggests, rationality can validate certain disorderly preference structures while also protecting us from self-defeating patterns of choice.Voir livre
We are trained from the youngest of ages to imagine that love is a force outside of ourselves; that if you keep swiping, one day your prince will come; that love is something you have to look for, work for, diet for. The truth is: we are creators of love, not discoverers of love, and until we realise that love comes out of us, rather than to us, we'll never really get it or feel it. Conor Creighton learned this the hard way with a string of tumultuous relationships in his past. That was until, through meditation, he woke up to the powerful force that is self-love and watched as his relationships and the whole world transformed around him. In a unique hybrid of memoir and self-help, here Conor uses his life lessons to help readers wake up to the truth about love. A modern manifesto and spiritual guide to relationships, The Truth About Love makes a daring call to action, showing how to change yourself and the world around you through the courageous act of opening your heart.Voir livre
How much do you know about the “cradle of civilization?” Come explore the legacy of the brilliant ancient Mesopotamians who transformed the world. Ancient Mesopotamia’s legacy was truly revolutionary. Childlike pictures scratched into wet clay evolved into the first written language. The Mesopotamians wrote the first epic poems, the first hymns, the first histories, and the first law codes. They developed the first wheel for transportation; simple carts that hauled bricks or produce morphed into chariots racing along at thirty-five miles per hour. They gazed at the sky and mapped it, observing the planets’ retrograde motions and predicting lunar and solar eclipses. They developed the concept of time, measurements, basic counting, higher math, and hydraulic engineering. Mesopotamia gave birth to the world’s first great empires—the Akkadians, Assyrians, Babylonians, and Achaemenids—which stretched over three continents. A glimpse at the questions this overview unpacks includes:How old is the world’s first city?How did the Eridu Genesis compare to Noah and the ark?How fast was the world’s first postal system?How many times did Babylon’s patron god Marduk get stolen?How did Hammurabi’s law code compare to the Law of Moses?Who calculated pi (π) to the value of 3.125 and understood the Pythagorean theorem twelve centuries before Pythagoras was born?Did Xerxes really have a million men in his army?Which empire encompassed 44 percent of the world’s population?What eunuch poisoned most of the Persian royal family?And much, much more! Get this audiobook now to learn the stories of incredible ancient Mesopotamia!Voir livre
Elevate Your Teaching: Essential Techniques for Inspiring Every Student Are you ready to advance in your teaching career and enhance your skills to truly inspire every student in your classroom? Looking for a comprehensive resource that equips you with all the essential techniques to transform your teaching and ignite your students' passion? Your search ends here! This guide is your ultimate companion for deepening your knowledge, applying effective strategies, and engaging in practical exercises. With this resource, you are set for success. Updated to reflect the latest in teaching methodologies. Key features of this comprehensive guide include: - In-depth insights into transformative teaching practices - Detailed strategies for empowering students - Effective techniques for fostering student engagement - Practical exercises to apply what you've learned Our guide stands out due to its thorough coverage, which is crucial for your success as an educator. Concepts are explored in detail, ensuring a deep understanding of each technique. Crafted in a structured format with accessible language, our teaching guide guarantees smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to complicated jargon and embrace clear, precise, and engaging content. So, what are you waiting for? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey to elevate your teaching and inspire your students!Voir livre
