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  Mughal Empire - The Taj Mahal...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Mughal Empire emerged as one of the most powerful and influential dynasties in Indian history, leaving a lasting impact on culture, architecture, and governance. Its foundation was laid by Babur, a descendant of both Timur and Genghis Khan, who established Mughal rule in the early 16th century. Babur's military prowess and strategic vision enabled him to defeat the Delhi Sultanate in the First Battle of Panipat in 1526. This victory marked the beginning of Mughal dominance in the Indian subcontinent. However, Babur’s reign was short-lived, and it was his grandson, Akbar, who truly solidified the empire’s foundation. 
  Akbar ascended the throne at a young age and quickly proved himself to be an exceptional leader. His reign, which lasted from 1556 to 1605, was marked by territorial expansion, administrative reforms, and a commitment to cultural and religious harmony. Unlike previous rulers, Akbar recognized the diversity of India and sought to integrate different communities into his empire. He abolished the jizya tax on non-Muslims, promoted interfaith dialogue, and appointed talented individuals from various backgrounds to key positions in his administration. His policy of religious tolerance and inclusive governance earned him the loyalty of many, contributing to the stability and prosperity of the empire. 
  One of Akbar’s most remarkable achievements was the establishment of an efficient administrative system. He divided his empire into provinces, each governed by appointed officials who reported directly to the central authority. This system ensured effective governance and facilitated tax collection, trade, and law enforcement. Additionally, Akbar introduced a standardized revenue system that helped regulate the economy and promote agricultural growth. His emphasis on merit-based appointments created a well-organized bureaucracy that endured long after his reign.

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  Neelkamal - The Bengali Batman

  Esq. Raju Mahajan

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  The first of its kind, this book is a unique literary examination of the differences and similarities between the American Batman and the Bangladeshi Neelkamal to highlight civilization's view of its heroes. As a comparative analysis, this work shows how both characters represent different cultures, genres, and periods while still sharing many interesting similarities in their characters, actions, and goals. In particular, this book details the similarities between Batman and Neelkamal in their socioeconomic statuses, fighting techniques, magical equipment, relationships, love interests, personal lives, weaknesses, inner struggles, symbolic representations, and archetypal images. Overall, this work celebrates the diversity of superhero traditions and invites the reader on a journey toward greater cultural understanding for future cooperation between societies.

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  The NMLS Study Guide For The...

  360 Media LLC

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  PASS THE NMLS SAFE ACT EXAM! 
  Are you getting ready to take the NMLS exam to become a Mortgage Loan Originator? If so, then the NMLS Exam Prep Plus app is your all in one test prep study guide designed to help you pass your exam on the first attempt. Our app includes the following features: 
  • Lessons - Get a complete review of all the critical and necessary information you’ll need to know for the NMLS SAFE exam including Federal Mortgage-Related Laws, General Mortgage Knowledge, Mortgage Loan Origination Activities, Ethics, and Uniform State Content. 
  • Vocabulary – An A to Z review of the key vocabulary terms you’ll need to know for the NMLS SAFE exam. 
  • Flash Cards – Improve your memorization of key facts, terms, and concepts with our flash cards. 
  • Practice Exam – Test your knowledge with a multiple choice exam that includes in depth explanations to each answer in order to help you understand the logic behind it. Our post exam review will help you get a better understanding of what you need to work on by allowing you to review each of the questions, answers, and explanations from the exam, or the option to review the ones marked incorrect. 
  Before you take the NMLS SAFE exam, download the app that will help you succeed on your exam! 
  NMLS is the registered trademark of the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System & Registry. This audiobook is not endorsed by or affiliated with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System & Registry.

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  Enemies of the Ancient...

  Editors Charles River

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  Individuals who decide to take up learning about the Old Testament of the Bible are immediately faced with the difficult proposition of identifying the various peoples that the Hebrews met and sometimes came into conflict with when they entered the territory that eventually became Israel. The Moabites and Edomites were just two of the many Canaanite groups that the Hebrews dealt with, often violently, but there were dozens of other Canaanite groups, which were all for the most part identified through the names of their respective cities. In fact, before the Hebrews established a kingdom and before the Phoenicians colonized much of the Mediterranean, the Canaanites were the most important group in the Levant for much of the Bronze Age and into the early Iron Age. Although the Canaanites never created a unified nation-state or kingdom, their importance in the ancient Near East cannot be understated. It was at least partially because of that fact that the Canaanites were unable to resist their larger and more powerful neighbors that the average person today knows so little about their history, but modern studies have revealed that they developed a unique religion that influenced non-Canaanite peoples and continued to be practiced in some form centuries after the Canaanites ceased to be an identifiable people. Furthermore, during the height of the Bronze Age the Canaanites provided important resources to the Egyptian and Hittite Empires and played a key role in the geopolitical game of chess between those two kingdoms. It also goes without saying that the Canaanites were also a factor in the establishment of the Kingdom of Israel, as the battles they lost to the Hebrews later became the foundation of the Jewish kingdom.

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  The House That Match Built

  T.B. Barnes

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  The House That Match Built” by T.B. Barnes is a powerful memoir of survival, resilience, and hope, written to illuminate the path toward healing for those battling the shadows of mental health challenges. With raw honesty and profound vulnerability, Barnes recounts her journey from the depths of despair to the heights of empowerment, offering a testament to the indomitable human spirit. This deeply moving narrative explores the complexities of mental illness, the triumphs of reclaiming life from the grip of darkness, and the transformative power of purpose. Through her personal experiences, Barnes extends a lifeline to those who feel lost or alone in their battles, reminding them that they are never truly alone. More than a memoir, “The House That Match Built” is a beacon of understanding and compassion. It sheds light on the struggles faced by individuals and their loved ones, fostering empathy and encouraging a more supportive society. Barnes story is a testament to the enduring power of hope and the boundless potential for healing. This book serves as an inspiring guide for anyone navigating the labyrinth of mental health struggles, offering solace, encouragement, and the possibility of restoration.

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  With Bridget in the Holy Land

  Luca Cesarini

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  Bridget of Sweden was one of the best-travelled women of the Middle Ages. From her native Sweden, she went to Rome and later to the Holy Land.
  
   
  Luca Cesarini describes her journey, the circumstances that led to her setting out, the people she met en route, encounters with Islam, and the experience of pilgrims in the fourteenth century. The book also includes some of Bridget’s own accounts of the visions she had during her journey, not least of the nativity of Christ, which would change the depiction of the Christmas crib in Christian art for ever.
  
   
  In an accessible and entertaining way, this book describes not only Bridget’s own life and travels but also enables modern-day readers to look at popular pilgrimage destinations through the eyes of a medieval woman.

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