Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Napoleonic Wars The: An...

  Billy Wellman

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  The Napoleonic Wars: A Power Struggle That Shaped the Modern World 
  What if the true impact of the Napoleonic Wars has been misunderstood? Immerse yourself in an era of colossal battles, revolutionary military strategies, and a world forever altered by Napoleon Bonaparte’s relentless ambition. The Napoleonic Wars offers you a front-row seat to a time when the fate of nations hung in the balance. 
  Why this audiobook?Uncover Napoleon’s Tactical Mastery: Learn how Napoleon Bonaparte’s innovative military strategies led to his stunning victories—and the critical errors that ultimately led to his downfall.Relive Legendary Battles: Feel the thunder of cannon fire and the clash of swords in decisive battles such as Austerlitz, Jena, and Wagram, and endure the harsh realities of campaigns in Trafalgar and Russia.Witness the Shifting Balance of Power: Explore the complex web of alliances and betrayals that redefined European politics and laid the groundwork for modern nation-states.Explore Cultural Transformations: Discover how the Napoleonic Wars left an indelible mark on art, music, and national identities across Europe and beyond. 
  This audiobook is your gateway to understanding how one man’s ambition reshaped history, affecting every corner of the world. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a student of military strategy, or someone intrigued by the forces that have shaped our present, The Napoleonic Wars is a must-have. 
  Scroll up and click "Add to Cart" to embark on your journey into this captivating chapter of history.

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  Death in Irish prehistory

  Gabriel Cooney

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  This is a book about life and death over 8,500 years in Ireland. It explores the richness of the mortuary record that we have for Irish prehistory (8000 BC to AD 500) as a highlight of the archaeological record for that long period of time. Because we are dealing with how people coped with death, this rich and diverse record of mortuary practice is also relevant to understanding how we deal with death today, which is just as central a social issue as it always was.

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  Symbols of Freedom - Slavery and...

  Matthew J. Clavin

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  In the early United States, anthems, flags, holidays, monuments, and memorials were powerful symbols of an American identity that helped unify a divided people. A language of freedom played a similar role in shaping the new nation. Resonating across the country, they encouraged the creation of a republic where the right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" was universal. 
   
   
   
  For enslaved people and their allies, the language and symbols that served as national touchstones made a mockery of freedom. Yet, as author Matthew J. Clavin reveals, it was these powerful expressions of American nationalism that inspired forceful and even violent resistance to slavery. 
   
   
   
  Symbols of Freedom is the surprising story of how enslaved people and their allies drew inspiration from the language and symbols of American freedom. Mindful and proud that theirs was a nation born in blood, these disparate patriots fought to fulfill the republic's promise by waging war against slavery. 
   
   
   
  In a time when the US flag, the Fourth of July, and historical sites have never been more contested, this book reminds us that symbols are living artifacts whose power is derived from the meaning with which we imbue them.

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  Nice is Not Enough - Inequality...

  C.J. Pascoe

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  This provocative story of contemporary high school argues that a shallow culture of kindness can do more lasting harm than good. 
   
   
    
  Based on two years of research, Nice Is Not Enough shares striking dispatches from one high school's "regime of kindness" to underline how the culture operates as a Band-Aid on persistent inequalities. Through incisive storytelling and thoughtful engagement with students, this brilliant study by C. J. Pascoe exposes uncomfortable truths about American politics and our reliance on individual solutions instead of profound systemic change. 
   
   
    
  Nice Is Not Enough brings listeners into American High, a middle- and working-class high school characterized by acceptance, connection, and kindness—a place where, a prominent sign states, "there is no room for hate." Here, inequality is narrowly understood as a problem of individual merit, meanness, effort, or emotion rather than a structural issue requiring deeper intervention. Surface-level sensitivity allows American High to avoid "political" topics related to social inequality based on race, sex, gender, or class. Being nice to each other, Pascoe reveals, does not serve these students or solve the broader issues we face; however, a true politics of care just might.

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  Nineveh - History of the Ancient...

  Kelly Mass

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  Nineveh was an age-old Assyrian city in Upper Mesopotamia, near Mosul in modern-day northern Iraq. It was the capital and biggest city of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, and the world's biggest city for some decades, and is on the eastern bank of the Tigris River. It's now a prevalent name for the portion of Mosul that's on the Tigris' eastern bank, and it is also the name of the nation's Nineveh Governorate. 
  It was the world's largest city for about fifty years till it was sacked by a union of its previous subject tribes, including but not limited to the Babylonians, Medes, Persians, Scythians, and Cimmerians, in the year 612 BC, following a severe period of civil dispute in Assyria. The city was never ever a political or administrative center again, though it was the seat of a Christian bishop by Late Antiquity. Throughout the Middle Ages, it weakened in contrast to Mosul and was mainly deserted by the 13th century AD. 
  In the Bible, it has been mentioned several times, and it is the center of attention in the story of Jonah, who was swallowed up by a whale or fish and spat out on the beach, only to hear from God that he still needed to go to Nineveh and give the people a chance to repent. 
  There is much more to this mysterious city of the ancient. Learn more by reading or listening to this book!

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  Geeta Saar Ka

  Brahma Khumaris

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  Bhagavad Gita is an ancient Indian text that is vital to Hindu tradition, literature, and philosophy. The main themes of Krishna’s teachings and the principles, ideas, and theories within the 18 chapters, or 700 verses, of Bhagavad Gita. 
   
  Bhagvad Gita Ka Saar is the hindi translation of Essence Of The Bhagavad Gita by Swami Kriyananda. It aims to impart to its readers the essence of the most popular Indian scripture, Mahabharata. The profound truths, explained by Paramhansa Yogananda, are interpreted by his disciple Swami Kriyananda.The truths of the Vedas and Upanishads addresses one and all, and so does the book. It transcends religious, cultural, and other similar barriers. 
   
  The main context of Gita is the dialogue between Krishna, the supreme soul, and Arjuna, the embodiment of knowledge, virtue, and truth. As Krishna guides Arjun to the famous battlefield of Kurukshetra, Arjuna is hesitant to fight against his own kith and kins.It is then Krishna reveals his true form and enlightens Arjun of his duties, to win virtue over vice. 
   
  The complex conversation between Krishna and Arjun includes the profound truths of life and has been guiding mankind from time immemorial. The universal truths about life and death, and how to triumph over pain and suffering, are unalterable themes of Gita. The book is compiled with a fresh perspective, connecting events with practical situations, and thus making it easy to comprehend.

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