Naher Osten
"Hare" 'n There Adventures of Rosie Rabbit
"Hare" N There Adventures of Rosie Rabbit
''Hare'' 'n There Adventures of Rosie Rabbit
24 Days
A knight of the air
A New Vineyard
A Plain Man in the Holy Land
Once within the reach of only a privileged few, a pilgrimage to the Holy Land is nowadays made by many thousands of ordinary men and women every year. This is a book written by one who has intimate and extensive knowledge of the Christian places in the Holy Land. He writes for those who have been on a Holy Land pilgrimage and for those who hope to go on one but also for all who never will. Written in the form of a description of an actual Holy Land pilgrimage, the book takes the reader on a magic carpet of imagination round the principal Christian places there, accompanying the narrative with photographic illustrations.
A Terra Do Messias
A Terra Do Messias
A Thousand Miles Up the Nile
Of all those admirable and doughty Victorian lady-travellers Miss Amelia Edwards is surely one of the brightest lights, and this, her classic introduction to ancient Egypt, still stands up like an obelisk above the bulk of learned tomes and endlessly churned out travel guides. successful writer and a talented artist and musician when, in middle-age, bad weather unexpectedly changed her life. Her painting holiday in France sabotaged, she took a boat from Marseilles to Alexandria, and hired a dahabiyah to venture up the Nile. The rest of her life she devoted tirelessly to the setting-up of professional excavation in Egypt, founding the Egypt Exploration Fund (with Reginald Stuart Poole) and establishing the first chair of Egyptology in England at University College, initially occupied by her protege Flinders Petrie. of Egypt are daily unfolded before her, is lost from the subsequent research and painstaking erudition she crams into these pages. The joy is as fresh as when first felt, and the reader feels privileged to share these experiences with her.
A Thousand Miles up the Nile
A Thousand Miles Up the Nile
A Thousand Miles up the Nile - A woman's journey among the treasures of Ancient Egypt PART II
Travelling by dahabiah, a well-appointed sailing craft peculiar to the Nile, and armed with sketch-book and measuring tape, Amelia Edwards carefully recorded all she saw of the temples, graves, and monuments - even discovering a buried chapel of her own- and provided in A Thousand Miles Up The Nile the first general archaeological survey of Egypt's ruins. The book is full of historical footnotes and careful details. Amelia Edwards was responsible for founding the first chair in Egyptology (a science she helped create) at University College London, and was behind the appointment of Sir Flinders Petrie. She established herself as one of the authorities on the subject of Ancient Egypt and her book A Thousand Miles Up the Nile has remained one of the most inspiring travel books in the subject.
A Traveling Grandma's Guide to Israel
A View of the American Indians
Abdulaziz
Admiral Phillip
In an era when the vast unknown beckoned with peril and promise, one man stood at the helm, steering the course of history itself. This compelling historical biography plunges readers into the tumultuous seas of 18th century Australia, where the First Fleet voyage marked the dawn of British colonisation. Through the lens of naval history, it captures the indomitable spirit of maritime leadership that charted the course for the British Empire's expansion into the southern hemisphere. Rediscovered after decades out of print and now republished by Alpha Editions, this work is more than a mere recounting of events; it is a vibrant tapestry of exploration and ambition. It has been meticulously restored for today's and future generations, ensuring that the legacy of Australian exploration remains accessible to history enthusiasts and scholars alike. The narrative not only illuminates the strategic genius behind the voyage but also delves into the cultural and geopolitical implications that resonate even now. This edition is not just a reprint-it's a collector's item and a cultural treasure, offering a unique insight into the works of Louis Becke and Walter Jeffery. As an academic study, it provides a profound understanding of the forces that shaped a continent, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring impact of those early days of settlement. Whether you're a casual reader or a classic-collection buyer, this restored masterpiece promises to enrich your appreciation of a pivotal chapter in maritime history.
Am Ende des Lavastromes
An Unprotected Female at the Pyramids
Trollope's An Unprotected Female at the Pyramids humorously critiques the societal view of women as fragile and in need of constant male protection. The title itself pokes fun at the idea that a woman, particularly one who is unmarried and traveling alone, is somehow incapable of navigating the world without male supervision or assistance.In the story, Sabrina Dawkins, a sharp-witted, independent, and attractive woman in her thirties, joins a group of tourists in Egypt to visit the pyramids. Despite her intelligence and capability, her fellow travelers assume she is incapable of handling certain tasks simply because she is an ""unprotected"" female. They doubt her ability to climb the pyramids, travel to distant locations like Sinai and Jerusalem, and navigate the cultural challenges of Egypt without a male escort. In each instance, Sabrina proves them wrong, displaying a level of competence and confidence that far surpasses her male companions.Trollope cleverly exposes the absurdity of these gendered expectations, using Sabrina's autonomy and resourcefulness as a means of mocking the antiquated notions of women's fragility. In doing so, the story anticipates the more independent, complex heroines found in later literature, making Sabrina Dawkins a forward-thinking character in the context of her time.
Ancient History
Ang Lupain Ng Mesiyas
Another Way to Travel
Archaeology Hotspot Egypt
Archaeology Hotspot Egypt