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  History of Ethiopia: A...

  Captivating History

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  Ethiopia is an ancient and thought-provoking land. How much do you know about one of the earliest nations to accept Christianity? 
  Ethiopia has a long history. It boasts one of the longest-running continuous civilizations on the planet; even the origins of humanity have been traced back to Ethiopia. Ethiopian kingdoms date back to the days of the Bible, and mentions of Ethiopian monarchs can be found all throughout the historical record. 
  Ethiopians rubbed shoulders with Egyptians, Romans, Ottomans, Portuguese, and a whole host of other nations and empires throughout the centuries. Throughout all of these encounters, Ethiopia has strived to be strong and independent. And on all those occasions, Ethiopian determination and perhaps a little luck have made sure these aspirations were achieved. 
  For example, in the early 1500s, when the flames of Ethiopian civilization were nearly extinguished by the armies of a neighboring sultanate, a joint Ethiopian/Portuguese army (led by none other than Vasco da Gama’s son, Christopher da Gama) came together just in time to heroically fight off the invaders and ensure Ethiopia’s survival. 
  This was just one example of many in which Ethiopians faced a tremendous obstacle yet were able to overcome it right when all hope seemed lost. The story of Ethiopia is an inspiring one. And this book will take you through the astonishing history of this ancient and thought-provoking land in its entirety. 
  Learn more about:Ethiopia’s origin and the legendary Queen of ShebaThe Aksumite Empire and the adoption of ChristianityEthiopia’s Solomonic line—King Solomon to Haile SelassieThe brief intermission of the Zagwe dynastyEthiopian emperors and how they ruledEthiopia’s communist takeover 
  So, what are you waiting for? Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to begin your journey into Ethiopia’s past!

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  ANGER MANAGEMENT FOR KIDS 5-8 -...

  Rachel Jones

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  Every child should be able to manage their anger. Uncontrolled anger can destroy relationships and even stunt growth. You have to be deliberate when teaching your children about emotions and anger management. We have compiled beginner-friendly guides and tips in this book to assist parents in explaining emotions to their young children. The earlier children learn about their emotions, the better equipped they will be later in life. 
  Are you a guardian or parent who is unsure how to explain feelings and emotions to your children? Do you have trouble understanding and labeling your emotions? Do your children always throw tantrums? Is your child feeling left out because of a lack of emotional intelligence? Perhaps they are unaware of what triggers them or how to avoid a meltdown. This book has been written to answer all of your questions. 
  You will learn about emotions and the most basic ways to explain them to children aged 5-8. Children who struggle with their emotions, especially anger, benefit greatly from learning self- control. We have outlined simple methods for teaching children about self-control and the dangers of losing control during an angry outburst.  

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  Sophist

  Plato

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  In "Sophist," Plato explores the nature of sophistry and the elusive concept of being. Through engaging dialogues, the characters delve into the intricacies of language, existence, and the art of persuasion. The pursuit of truth and the examination of reality unfold in this philosophical exploration. Read in English, unabridged.

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  The Unification of Germany - The...

  Kelly Mass

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  The Unification of Germany had a significant impact on the whole country, the empire, and the decades after that. It was the inauguration for Germany into the 20th century, and the dreaded World War I and World War II that were partially consequences of that unification. 
  On January 18th, 1871, in the Palace of Versailles in France, Germany was lawfully merged into the German Empire, a Prussia-dominated country state with federal components. Throughout the Franco-Prussian War, princes of German countries assembled there to declare King Wilhelm I of Prussia Emperor of the German Empire. 
  The Treaty of Verdun in 843 developed a confederated kingdom of German princedoms that had existed for over 1,000 years. Even so, till 1800, there was no development of a German country identity, owing to the independent nature of baronial states; most occupants of the Holy Roman Empire, beyond those straight governed by the emperor, determined themselves mainly with their prince, instead of with the Empire as a whole. Kleinstaaterei, or "small-statery," happened called a result of this practice. Improvements in transport and interactions brought these areas closer together by the nineteenth century. 
  Today, you can learn more about what made this unification so special, and how it led to other events in history.

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  How to Recognize Toxic Cultural...

  Olivia Werner

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  [How to Recognize Toxic Cultural Norms] unravels the invisible threads that bind us to societal expectations, examining with unflinching clarity the ways we've normalized our own diminishment. Through lyrical prose that moves like morning light across familiar surfaces, this revolutionary text illuminates the subtle violences we've accepted as natural – from the reflexive smiles we offer when we'd rather not smile, to the constant internal calibration of whether we're being too much or not enough. The book delves deep into the architecture of our conditioning, revealing how cultural norms operate like gravity, invisibly shaping the trajectory of our movements through the world, while offering a compassionate framework for recognition and resistance. Drawing on intimate observations of how these patterns manifest in our bodies, relationships, and daily choices, it transforms personal awakening into collective possibility, showing how the simple act of questioning inherited wisdom becomes a radical reclamation of human authenticity.

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  The Ardennes: Battle of the...

  U.S. Army Center of Military...

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  During most of the eleven months between D-day and V-E day in Europe, the U S Army was carrying on highly successful offensive operations. As a consequence, the American soldier was buoyed with success, imbued with the idea that his enemy could not strike him a really heavy counterblow, and sustained by the conviction that the war was nearly won. This volume deals with the crucial period of the European campaign conducted in the Belgian Ardennes and Luxembourg, generally known as the Battle of the Bulge.
  The Origins
  Planning the Counteroffensive
  Troops and Terrain
  Preparations
  The Sixth Panzer Army Attack
  The German Northern Shoulder is Jammed
  Breakthrough at the Schnee Eifel
  The Fifth Panzer Army Attacks the 28th Infantry Division
  The Attack by the German Left Wing
  The German Southern Shoulder is Jammed
  The 1st Ss Panzer Division's Dash Westward, and Operation Greif
  The First Attacks at St. Vith
  Viii Corps Attempts to Delay the Enemy
  The VII Corps Barrier Lines
  The German Salient Expands to the West
  One Threat Subsides; Another Emerges
  St. Vith is Lost
  The VII Corps Moves to Blunt the Salient
  The Battle of Bastogne
  The XII Corps Attacks the Southern Shoulder
  The III Corps' Counterattack Toward Bastogne
  The Battle Before the Meuse
  The Battle Between the Salm and the Ourthe
  The Third Army Offensive

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