Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Are We There Yet? - Travel as a...

  Shefa Gold

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  It's the perpetual question: Are we there yet? We've probably asked and answered it countless times. But impatience can cloud the real question: Where are we right now? Are We There Yet? shows a way to turn travel into a spiritual practice. 
  From the Gully to the Crossroads--walking, driving, flying--Rabbi Shefa Gold shares her experience and insight on travel and helps us reexamine our natural inclination to focus on our destinations--both physical and spiritual. 
  Ride along with her on her many journeys--some mundane, some mysterious, and a few near miraculous--and discover the joy of what can happen when you stop worrying about there and focus on here. 
  Are We There Yet? lets you tap into the potential of each journey--starting with the first step. 
  Music by Steve Cramer 
  With the permission of the publisher  Ben Yehuda Press 
  Visit https://www.rabbishefagold.com/ to learn more.

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  The Peatlands of Britain and...

  Clifton Bain

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  Clifton Bain now completes his trilogy with this look at the Peatlands of Britain and Ireland. A source of fuel for many generations, they are now a haven for wildlife and plants as well as a storehouse of greenhouse gasses. Their social history is one of exploitation and the value of mending and restoring is a major theme of the book. Like its predecessors, The Peatlands of Britain and Ireland will be a sumptuous volume richly illustrated with photographs and with drawings by the wildlife artist Darren Rees.

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  Great Scottish Walks - The...

  Helen Webster, Paul Webster

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  Great Scottish Walks by Helen and Paul Webster, founders of Walkhighlands, is a comprehensive guide to the 26 best long-distance hiking trails in Scotland.
  Whether you're keen to experience classic trails such as the West Highland Way, discover more accessible trails like the Forth & Clyde Union Canal Towpath in the Central Belt or yearn for the remote wilderness of walks like the Cape Wrath Trail and Skye Trail, this book offers inspiration for long-distance walkers of all experience levels who want to challenge themselves on Scotland's greatest trails (and even those who wish to tackle the trails as day walks or in shorter sections).
  The walks are illustrated with stunning photography, showcasing the incredibly varied Scottish mainland and island landscapes that you can discover, from the remote mountains and glens, coastal sea stacks and beaches, to the lush farmland and canals of the lowlands. There are countless towns, villages and historical sites that you'll want to stop and visit along the way, rich in Scotland's heritage and culture. This book provides everything you need to inspire you to explore further, including an overview of what to expect from each route, logistical information about tackling the routes over a number of days, overview mapping, and practical information about access, public transport, accommodation and local amenities.
  With Great Scottish Walks, let Helen and Paul equip you to take on your own long-distance adventure and discover the amazing trails that Scotland has to offer.

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  Why You Should Go to Prague

  Mark Ferdinand

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  Prague is a city straight out of a fairytale, where Gothic spires, Baroque palaces, and medieval bridges reflect in the gentle waters of the Vltava. Known as the “City of a Hundred Spires,” it’s a place of breathtaking beauty and captivating history, where every cobblestone street whispers a story. 
  Mark Ferdinand guides you through Prague’s most enchanting experiences: strolling across the iconic Charles Bridge at dawn, exploring the winding lanes of the Old Town, marveling at the grandeur of Prague Castle, and soaking in the charm of cafés and beer halls where tradition meets modern vibrancy. Whether you’re drawn by architecture, culture, or the romance of a city that feels timeless, Prague is a destination that will capture your heart.

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  Storm Pegs - A Life Made in...

  Jen Hadfield

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  This audio edition is read by the author and was recorded in a remote studio in Shetland. 'Storm Pegs perfectly captures the knotting of language and landscape. I was transported.' - Katherine May, Sunday Times bestselling author of WinteringFrom the winner of the T.S. Eliot Prize and the Highland Book PrizeWhat if the answer to ‘Where am I?’ is ‘heaven’?In her late twenties, celebrated poet Jen Hadfield moved to the Shetland archipelago to make her life anew. A scattering of islands at the northernmost point of the United Kingdom, frequently cut off from the mainland by storms, Shetland is a place of Vikings and myths, of ancient languages and old customs, of breathtaking landscapes and violent weather. It has long fascinated travellers seeking the edge of the world.On these islands known for their isolation and drama, Hadfield found something more: a place teeming with life, where rare seabirds blow in on Atlantic gales, seals and dolphins visit its beaches, and wild folk festivals carry the residents through long, dark winters. She found a close-knit community, too, of neighbours always willing to lend a boat or build a creel, of women wild-swimming together in the star-spangled winter seas. Over seventeen years, as bright summer nights gave way to storm-lashed winters, she learned new ways to live.In prose as rich and magical as Shetland itself, Hadfield transports us to the islands as a local; introducing us to the remote and beautiful archipelago where she has made her home, and shows us new ways of living at the edge.

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  Chavín Civilization - The...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Chavín civilization, one of the earliest and most influential cultures of ancient Peru, emerged in the Andean highlands around 900 BCE. It was a formative force in pre-Columbian history, laying the groundwork for later civilizations that dominated the region. The rise of Chavín was deeply connected to its strategic location, the innovations of its people, and the unique blend of religious and cultural influences that shaped its identity. 
  The Andean region, with its diverse geography of mountains, valleys, and coastal plains, played a crucial role in the development of early societies. The people who would come to form the Chavín civilization first settled in highland areas, where they mastered agricultural techniques suited to the challenging environment. The cultivation of staple crops such as maize, potatoes, and quinoa allowed for population growth and the establishment of permanent settlements. Llamas and alpacas provided transportation, wool, and meat, further supporting the stability of these early communities. Over time, these settlements evolved into more complex societies, characterized by social hierarchies and specialized labor. 
  One of the key factors that contributed to the emergence of the Chavín civilization was its strategic position at the crossroads of major trade routes. Chavín de Huántar, the civilization’s most important ceremonial center, was located in a valley that connected the coast, highlands, and jungle regions. This prime location allowed Chavín culture to serve as a unifying force in the Andes, facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and religious beliefs among different groups. As traders and pilgrims traveled to Chavín de Huántar, they encountered a sophisticated society with an advanced knowledge of art, architecture, and religion, all of which helped spread Chavín influence throughout the region.

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