Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Egyptian Mythology - History of...

  History Retold

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  Are you looking to learn about the mysterious and captivating history of ancient Egypt? 
  Look no further! This book is the perfect introduction to this fascinating civilization.  
    
  From the construction of the Great Pyramids to their unique religious beliefs, our book will take you through it all. We'll explore everything from Tutankhamun's tomb to how the Nile River shaped life in ancient Egypt. Our book dives into the rich culture, customs, and traditions that have been passed down for thousands of years. 
    
  This comprehensive book takes a deep dive into all aspects of ancient Egyptian history. With detailed descriptions and historical accounts, you'll gain an in-depth understanding of this powerful civilization. 
    
  So don't wait any longer - get your copy today and immerse yourself in ancient Egyptian culture!

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  More Translations From The...

  Arthur Waley

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  There have been many translators of Chinese literature and poetry over time, but Arthur Waley stands out as one of the best known and most loved. This is perhaps because he had an attribute that most others lacked, which is his poetic abilities. Waley was as much a poet himself as a translator, and while his scholarly erudition was matched by a few others at his time, none ever managed to bring out the true character of Chinese poetry quite so well.

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  India - History of Events Causes...

  Kelly Mass

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  Yes! You’ve come across a combo of 3 titles, all about different topics related to the history of India. Take a look at these topics and then decide for yourself. I’m sure this is something you could be intrigued by. 
  Title 1: Kashmir 
  Kashmir is the Indian subcontinent's northern most geographical area. It is quite different from the rest of India. And till the mid-nineteenth century, "Kashmir" only described the Kashmir Valley, which lies between the Great Mountain Ranges and the Pir Panjal Variety. 
  The Kashmir area ended up being a crucial center of Hinduism and later Buddhism in the first centuries, while Kashmir Shaivism developed later, in the ninth century. This is why so many people attribute significant spiritual meaning to the area. It is no wonder, therefore, that some travelers go to this specific area for spiritual purposes. 
  Title 2: The Maurya Empire 
  The Maurya Empire was a South Asian Iron Age historic empire centered in Magadha, created by Chandragupta Maurya in the year 322 before Christ and lasting till 185 before Christ in a loose-knit way. The conquest of the Indo-Gangetic Plain focused the Maurya Empire, and Pataliputra functioned as its capital city (modern-day Patna). Beyond this royal core, the empire's geographical reach was limited by the dedication of army leaders who ruled the armed cities that dot the landscape. 
  Title 3: The Punjab 
  Punjab could be mainly in Pakistan at this moment, but the Punjabi people live and have resided in India also. As disputes emerged between the Indians and Pakistani, the border has moved from one area to another. Still, the Punjabi society is probably a vital aspect of India's history. 
  Punjab is a geopolitical, cultural, and historic area in South Asia, situated in the northern area of the Indian subcontinent and incorporating parts of Pakistan and India. The area's limitations are ill-defined and based upon historic accounts.

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  Old Roads New Friends -...

  Adam G Fleming, Dr. Jonathan...

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  In "Old Roads, New Friends," author Adam G. Fleming, "the friendliest guy on the Camino," shares his reflections on El Camino de Santiago, a 200-mile hike from Porto, Portugal to Santiago de Compostela, Spain. IN spite of spending a great deal of time alone, the author finds friendships with other pilgrims developing at warp speed. Fleming explores questions such as: What is the value of an old road? How do we make space for new friendships? What's the difference between a traveler, a wanderer, and a thief? What new words do we need to describe the phenomena pilgrims encounter? Join Fleming as he meets a diverse, international cast of characters: Sammy, Joe, Hugo, Alberto, Sabrina, Jonas, Britt and Jasmine, and many more. Rediscover the ancient Way to making new friends.

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  Acropolis and the Agora The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Acropolis, which literally means “a city on the heights,” is a citadel whose currently surviving structures were mostly built during the 5th century B.C. in honor of Athena, the patron goddess of Athens. It functioned as a sacred precinct that contained the city’s most important religious and municipal structures, many of which have remained relatively intact for over 2,000 years. The Propylaea (the gateway to the Acropolis), the Parthenon (the principal shrine to the goddess), the Erechtheion (a shrine that supposedly houses the burial grounds of mythical Athenian kings), and the Temple of Athena Nike all survive to this day, and for these reasons, the Acropolis is perhaps the definitive and most eloquent expression of classical architecture, if not of the classical form itself. The Acropolis, which literally means “a city on the heights,” is a citadel whose currently surviving structures were mostly built during the 5th century B.C. in honor of Athena, the patron goddess of Athens.  
  	The center of political and commercial interaction in the Ancient Greek polis was the agora. The word essentially means a gathering place or an open space, and in all Greek city states, the agora was central to all aspects of daily life and commerce. As the agora developed as a civic space, particularly from the 6th century B.C. onward in Athens, the architectural splendor of the buildings associated with it became an ever more obvious demonstration of the power and glory of Athenian democracy. 	In its earliest forms, an agora in maritime cities was invariably situated near the sea, while in inland urban centers, it was usually located at the foot of the hill that normally provided the city’s ultimate defense. The agora was always the oldest part of any city and, as such, and as well as being the commercial hub of the area, also became the center of the religious and political life of the polis.

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  Family Travel - A Guide to...

  Will Hunter

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  Embarking on a family adventure requires thoughtful planning to ensure a memorable experience for everyone involved. The key to a successful family trip lies in balancing the needs and preferences of each family member while considering budget constraints and logistics. Begin by discussing potential destinations with your family, taking into account interests, ages, and activity levels. Whether it’s a beach resort, a national park, or a cultural city, choosing a destination that resonates with everyone helps set the tone for a fantastic journey. 
    
  Once a destination is selected, establish a realistic budget. This should encompass not only transportation and accommodation but also activities, meals, and any unexpected expenses. Engaging your children in the budgeting process can be both educational and fun. Teach them about making choices and compromises based on what is feasible within your budget. 
    
  Next, create a flexible itinerary that accommodates both structured activities and downtime. While it’s tempting to fill every day with exciting excursions, remember that downtime is essential, especially for younger children who may need breaks to recharge. Research family-friendly attractions, parks, and events that align with your interests and budget. Online resources, travel blogs, and family travel forums can provide valuable insights and recommendations.

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